0 valutazioniIl 0% ha trovato utile questo documento (0 voti)
109 visualizzazioni2 pagine
The Aparokshanubhuti is a famous work attributed to Adi Shankara that expounds Advaita Vedanta philosophy. It describes a method for seekers to directly experience the essential truth of their own nature. The oldest extant commentary on the work is a Sanskrit commentary (Dipika) by Sri Vidyaranya. It has been repeatedly translated and commented on in other languages.
Descrizione originale:
It is a popular introductory work that expounds Advaita Vedanta philosophy. It describes a method that seekers can follow to directly experience the essential truth of one's one nature. Thus, the work is literally titled Aparokshanubhuti, or Direct Experience.
The Aparokshanubhuti is a famous work attributed to Adi Shankara that expounds Advaita Vedanta philosophy. It describes a method for seekers to directly experience the essential truth of their own nature. The oldest extant commentary on the work is a Sanskrit commentary (Dipika) by Sri Vidyaranya. It has been repeatedly translated and commented on in other languages.
The Aparokshanubhuti is a famous work attributed to Adi Shankara that expounds Advaita Vedanta philosophy. It describes a method for seekers to directly experience the essential truth of their own nature. The oldest extant commentary on the work is a Sanskrit commentary (Dipika) by Sri Vidyaranya. It has been repeatedly translated and commented on in other languages.
a famous work attributed to Adi Shankara. It is a popular introductory work that expounds Advaita Vedanta philosophy. It describes a method that seekers can follow to directly experience the essential truth of ones one nature. Thus, the work is literally titled Aparokshanubhuti, or Direct Experience. Swami Vimuktananda titles his translation Self-Realization.[1]
Commentaries
The oldest extant commentary on this work is a Sanskrit
commentary (Dipika or 'Elucidation') by Sri Vidyaranya. This work has been repeatedly translated and commented upon in other languages.