(Jadabharata
continues to explain to Rahugana)
DravyaswaBhAvAsayakarmakAlairEkAdashAmee
manansO vikArAha|
Sahasrashaha
shatashaha kOTishashcha kShEtrajnatO na miThO na swataha syuhu||
The
mind indulges in eleven types of activities in conjunction with the body, the
sensory organs, depending upon the time, the Karma and related currents,
including emotions. Among them, passion or compassion results in secondary and tertiary
types of activities, while other activities are only considered as the results
of coincidental causes. However, all these activities happen and trigger
further reactions because of the will of the Almighty because none of the
thoughts, actions, feelings, emotions etc., is under the control of human mind.
There is nothing that can happen as per the intrinsic or self-motivated human
desire. The thoughts that arise in the mind cannot be consigned as having
emanated from the earlier thoughts or independently since such a conclusion is
illogical and improbable.
KShEtrajna
AtmApuruShaha purANaha sAkShAt swayamjyOtirajaha parEshaha|
NArAyaNO
BhagavAn VAsudEvaha swamAyayA(A)tman vyavaDheeyamAnaha||
Hari
is like an aberration because he is intrinsic and inherent in every being and
stays in every physique. Unlike the beings, he is unimaginably, comprehensively
and inexplicably knowledgeable. He perceives the biological body independently
and becomes a synonym of Purana, self-luminary, free from the process of birth
and he is the Purushottama. Bhagavan Vasudeva, who is known as Narayana alone is
the ultimate truth and he is not shapeless, formless and so o
n in the ordinary
sense of these terms. Although this Narayana is present in all beings, he is
not dependent on the beings. He stays in the beings of his own desire and is
self-reliant. He remains invisible to beings.
Sri
Madhwacharya in his Bhagavata Tatparya Nirnaya reaffirms this syllogism by
citing a Shloka in Garuda Purana:
SwamAyayA(A)tman
vyavaDheeyamAnaha swEchChaya swasminnEva tirOhitatvEna sThitaha|
swAtmADhAraha
swEchChayaiva jeevadruShTEstirOhitaha|
KShEtrajnEtyuchyate
ViShNurjeevasThaha PuruShOttamaha|| Iti cha||
As
mentioned in Garuda Purana, “SwayamAyayAtman vyavaDheeyamAnaha” means that Sri
Hari takes shelter in Himself of his own desire and remains invisible to the
being. Being self-sheltered, Vishnu is intrinsic and inherent in the beings,
which expression is reminiscent of Atma or soul as per Bhagavata, and
therefore, He is Purushottama, which concept is hidden in the word Paresha.
That is why He is called Kshetrajna, states Garuda Purana. (To be continued…)
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