![]() ![]() Nothing other than that exists! It is you and it is also me. It has been described in the scriptures that it is conscious and always in bliss. ![]() It is imperishable, attributeless and beyond space & time. It shines on its own and is the greatest of the greatest. Oh king! Brahman has no beginning, no middle and no end. Here is the eighth sloka which talks about it:ĪdimadhyAntarahitam svayam jotih parAtparamĪvyayam nirgunam rAjan kAladezAdi varjjitamĬitganam nityamAnandam tatbhinnam nAsti vastu bhoĪsitatvamaham taccetyAmnAyah parikIrtitah The first chapter Brahma Lakshana Yoga starts with this sloka and proceeds to explain the nature of Brahman, the absolute reality. Meaning: Oh King, destroying one’s karmas is important for the destruction of the suffering that arises from the cycle of birth and death. Karmano nAzanam mukhyam tadupAyam nizamyatAm The first sloka is very simple and with basic knowledge of Sanskrit, one can understand it: So, it is easier than Bhagavad Gita, if you want to read the text in the original. To explain that, I will comment on some of the important verses from the book.īoothanatha Geetha is written in much simpler Sanskrit. Similarly, Bhoothanatha Gita is a conversation between Prince Manikanta who was considered as the avatar of Dharma sastha and Rajasekharan, the king of Pandalam.īoothanatha Geetha has certain uniqueness that other texts don’t have. ![]() Bhagavad Gita is a conversation between Krishna and Arjuna. Boothanatha Geetha is much shorter than Bhagavad Gita but conveys the key points of Advaita Vedanta. ![]()
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