Brahma Sutras (Ramanuja)
by George Thibaut | 1904 | 275,953 words | ISBN-10: 8120801350 | ISBN-13: 9788120801356
The English translation of the Brahma Sutras (also, Vedanta Sutras) with commentary by Ramanuja (known as the Sri Bhasya). The Brahmasutra expounds the essential philosophy of the Upanishads which, primarily revolving around the knowledge of Brahman and Atman, represents the foundation of Vedanta. Ramanjua’s interpretation of these sutras from a V...
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Sutra 1.2.6
6. And on account of Smṛti.
'I dwell within the hearts of all, from me come memory and knowledge, as well as their loss'; 'He who free from delusion knows me to be the highest Person'; 'The Lord, O Arjuna, is seated in the heart of all Beings, driving round by his mysterious power all beings as if mounted on a machine; to him fly for refuge' (Bha. Gi. XV, 15, 19; XVIII, 61). These Smṛti-texts show the embodied soul to be the meditating subject, and the highest Self the object of meditation.
Other Vedanta Concepts:
Discover the significance of concepts within the article: ‘Sutra 1.2.6’. Further sources in the context of Vedanta might help you critically compare this page with similair documents:
Free from delusion, Object of meditation, Smriti-text, Highest Self, Highest person, All-being, Hearts of all beings, Seated in the heart.
Concepts being referred within the main category of Hinduism context and sources.
Embodied soul, Hearts of all, Loss of memory.