Tao Upanishad Bhag 2 ~ 15: Difference between revisions

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stitle = WAY215 |
stitle = WAY215 |
notes =  |
notes =  |
syn = |
syn = (Translated as in ''[[The Way of Tao, Part II|The Way of Tao, Vol 2]]'' on [[Glossary#source_of_quotes_in_the_synopsis|''CD-ROM'']])
 
:The sutra
::Attain the utmost in passivity.
::Hold firm to the basis of quietude.
::Myriad things take shape and rise to activity,
::But I watch them fall back to their repose
::Like vegetation that luxuriously grows
::But returns to the root (soil) from which it springs.
::To return to the root is repose.
::It is called going back to one's destiny.
::Going back to one's destiny is to find the eternal law.
::To know the eternal law is enlightenment.
::And not to know the eternal law is to court disaster.
|
prevevent = The Ultimate Alchemy Vol 1 ~ 18 |
prevevent = The Ultimate Alchemy Vol 1 ~ 18 |
nextevent = Tao Upanishad Bhag 2 ~ 16 |
nextevent = Tao Upanishad Bhag 2 ~ 16 |

Revision as of 08:21, 14 June 2019

ताओ उपनिषद, भाग दो ~ 15

event type discourse
date & time 15 Jun 1972 pm
location Patkar Hall, Bombay
language Hindi
audio Available, duration 1h 31min. Quality: good (under revision).
online audio
video Not available
online video
see also
online text find a PDF of this event
shorttitle WAY215
notes
synopsis
(Translated as in The Way of Tao, Vol 2 on CD-ROM)
The sutra
Attain the utmost in passivity.
Hold firm to the basis of quietude.
Myriad things take shape and rise to activity,
But I watch them fall back to their repose
Like vegetation that luxuriously grows
But returns to the root (soil) from which it springs.
To return to the root is repose.
It is called going back to one's destiny.
Going back to one's destiny is to find the eternal law.
To know the eternal law is enlightenment.
And not to know the eternal law is to court disaster.


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