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    Swami Nirviseshananda Tirtha

    250 – Karma Yoga & Buddhi Yoga of Bhagavad Gita 04 I Swami Nirviseshananda Tirtha

    A series of Satsangs by Nutan Swamiji on the real Yoga aspect of Bhagavad Gita. Karma Yoga and Buddhi Yoga, as discussed in the Bhagavad Gita, emphasize performing actions without desire for personal gain.

    Audios (2)

    • Sadhana is a Pursuit for the Mind, not Reaching a Goal

      Swami Bhoomananda Tirtha

    • Yogic Renunciation

      Swami Bhoomananda Tirtha

    Articles (5)

    Swami Bhoomananda Tirtha

    34 | On Bhagavad Gita | Launch the inner war and be victorious

    Do not plead weakness or smallness any more. Do not also give vent to desiring or possessing anything. You do not need anything as long as you have, you are, the ‘I’ greater than the infinitely awesome world! The greatness human has is not external, gross. Human excellence is inner, internal, subtle and invisible, yet experiential to the core.

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    Swami Bhoomananda Tirtha

    26 | On Bhagavad Gita | Render every act as Yajna

    All actions done by us will have to be as Yajña. How to do so? Do everything but without any delusional clinging (saṅga) to the inner psycho-intellectual outcome it brings about. Every act is done aiming to achieve a certain fruition. If such fruition is had or not, the performer’s mind should feel no delusional clinging to what transpires. It is clinging that hinders Yajña. Whatever act is done without clinging verily becomes sacrifice.

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    Swami Bhoomananda Tirtha

    18 | On Bhagavad Gita | Crowning glory of spirituality and yoga

    You should read and hear, but only to reflect upon what you have heard and read. By reflection the seeker must become clear about the...

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    Swami Bhoomananda Tirtha

    17 | On Bhagavad Gita | How to attain dexterity in action?

    Does not viveka, therefore, demand that between the short-living and everlasting goals, the discreet mind should choose the everlasting, not the short-living? Is not then one courting inferiority, downfall, if he refuses to accept buddhi-yoga and prefers to stick to the elusive path of desire-based ritualistic and secular actions?

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