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Hindu

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Hindu39 quotes· 6 sources

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When the being reaches the state of ultimate bliss, it transcends the bounds of time and space, and its existence is beyond human comprehension, for the ultimate bliss is beyond the reach of the mind and intellect. The one who has achieved this state has reached the ultimate truth and is beyond birth and death.
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UniversalTeachingAttainmentMindHindi
Shahenshah, p. 12
One who is not bound by worldly desires and has realized the ultimate truth, is not affected by the pleasures and pains of the world. Their mind is like a lotus leaf, untouched by the waters of worldly attachments.
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UniversalTeachingLustMaterialismHindi
Shahenshah, p. 14
Listening to the discourses of wise sages and reading holy books collects a vast amount of knowledge, but this knowledge is only worldly. A stage comes when one realizes that worldly knowledge is worthless, and the real knowledge is Divine.
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SikhTeachingKnowledgeMaterialismPunjabi
Japji Sahib (Gurmukhi and English), p. 80
By abandoning their physical bodies, worldly pleasures, and desires, they earned great merit through their devotion and quickly attained a state of supreme bliss.
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HinduTeachingAttainmentDevotionSanskrit
Mahabharata, p. 3359
Reflecting on Hari liberates one from those attachments.
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HinduTeachingLiberationOnenessSanskrit
Mahabharata, p. 3764
The path can be traversed with the help of understanding, not with the body. Actions have a beginning and an end, and the body is bound by actions.
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HinduTeachingHelpfulnessKnowledgeSanskrit
Mahabharata, p. 5544
Bharata would never desire sovereignty, even unintentionally. However, by fate's decree, evil advice has taken control of your mind.
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HinduParableLustMindSanskrit
Ramcharitmanas — Ayodhya Kand Part 1 (verses 351–401), p. 34
Your name alone removes the impurities of the Kali age and destroys worldly attachments.
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HinduTeachingMaterialismTimeSanskrit
Ramcharitmanas — Uttar Kand Part 1 (verses 949–1022), p. 58
In the stillness of the mind, one should focus on the inner self and quiet the external distractions, for this is the path to liberation. One should understand the difference between the temporary and the eternal, and strive for the latter.
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UniversalTeachingDifferencesLiberationHindi
Shahenshah, p. 13
To obtain Divine knowledge, the devotee must make sincere efforts to earn the Lord's Grace.
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SikhTeachingAttainmentDevoteePunjabi
Japji Sahib (Gurmukhi and English), p. 80
In this region, the devotee is transformed into indescribable beauty due to his sincere and honest efforts, which are egoless.
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SikhTeachingDevoteeEgoPunjabi
Japji Sahib (Gurmukhi and English), p. 80
His body, mind, and intellect are all shaped and made fit to receive His Grace.
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SikhTeachingGraceMindPunjabi
Japji Sahib (Gurmukhi and English), p. 80
The devotee's consciousness, understanding, mind, and intellect are molded in an extremely exalted state.
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SikhTeachingDevoteeKnowledgePunjabi
Japji Sahib (Gurmukhi and English), p. 81
The consciousness is molded to the lofty levels of gods and Self-realized sages.
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SikhTeachingMindSaintPunjabi
Japji Sahib (Gurmukhi and English), p. 81
With the steady progress of the devotee through his own sincere efforts, the Lord's Grace is bestowed in Karam Khand.
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SikhTeachingDevoteeGracePunjabi
Japji Sahib (Gurmukhi and English), p. 81
Now the Lord, with His unlimited generosity, bestows all the powers in the spiritual regime.
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SikhTeachingSoulBlessingsPunjabi
Japji Sahib (Gurmukhi and English), p. 81
As a result, the devotee becomes fully steadfast, and his faith and devotion are unshakeable.
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SikhTeachingDevoteeDevotionPunjabi
Japji Sahib (Gurmukhi and English), p. 81
In Karam Khand, when the Lord's powers are fully bestowed upon the devotee, he catches glimpses of the unmanifest Lord and rests in both, the manifest and unmanifest aspects.
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SikhTeachingDevoteeBlessingsPunjabi
Japji Sahib (Gurmukhi and English), p. 81
In 'Sach Khand', it is totally the static or unmanifest aspect of the Lord, where He resides and manages the task of running the universe according to His Will.
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SikhTeachingHarmonyActionPunjabi
Japji Sahib (Gurmukhi and English), p. 81
Although in Sach Khand, the devotee is fully absorbed in the unmanifest Lord, some exalted personages still want to maintain a relationship with the Lord, like Parmahansa Ramakrishna, who worshipped Him as Mother, and Guru Nanak Dev, who described Him as Master.
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SikhTeachingDevoteeDevotionPunjabi
Japji Sahib (Gurmukhi and English), p. 82