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Everyone in this material world trying to mitigate or trying to become free from the distress. Duhkhasya. Atyantika-duhkha-nivrtti. Atyantika means supreme. The struggle for existence in this material world is everyone is trying to get some happiness: Difference between revisions

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[[Vanisource:741113 - Lecture SB 03.25.13 - Bombay|741113 - Lecture SB 03.25.13 - Bombay]]
[[Vanisource:741113 - Lecture SB 03.25.13 - Bombay|741113 - Lecture SB 03.25.13 - Bombay]]
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Prabhupada:
Prabhupāda: Everyone in this material world trying to mitigate or trying to become free from the distress. ''Duḥkhasya. Ātyantika-duḥkha-nivṛtti. Ātyantika'' means supreme. The struggle for existence in this material world is everyone is trying to get some happiness and minimize the quantity of distress. This is called struggle for existence. Generally, ''yoga'' practice is executed for getting some material profit: ''aṇimā, laghimā, prāpti, īśitā, vaśitā, mahimā. Aṇimā'' . . . the ''yogīs'', they have ''aṣṭa-siddhi-yoga'', eight kinds of perfection. One can become smaller than the smallest or lighter than the lightest, bigger than the biggest; whatever he likes, he can get immediately; ''vaśita'', he can control over, he can create a planet even. These are some of the ''yoga-siddhis''. But here it is said that the supreme ''yoga'' system is not to aspire for material happiness, neither to become distressed by the material inconveniences. This is perfection of ''yoga''.
 
    yoga adhyatmikah pumsam
    mato nihsreyasaya me
    atyantoparatir yatra
    duhkhasya ca sukhasya ca
    (SB 3.25.13)
 
Everyone in this material world trying to mitigate or trying to become free from the distress. Duhkhasya. Atyantika-duhkha-nivrtti. Atyantika means supreme. The struggle for existence in this material world is everyone is trying to get some happiness and minimize the quantity of distress. This is called struggle for existence. Generally, yoga practice is executed for getting some material profit: anima, laghima, prapti, isita, vasita, mahima. Anima... The yogis, they have asta-siddhi-yoga, eight kinds of perfection. One can become smaller than the smallest or lighter than the lightest, bigger than the biggest; whatever he likes, he can get immediately; vasita, he can control over; he can create a planet even. These are some of the yoga-siddhis. But here it is said that the supreme yoga system is not to aspire for material happiness, neither to become distressed by the material inconveniences. This is perfection of yoga.


Everyone is trying to get out of the material distress and get some happiness, but anything material - happiness, so-called happiness, or so-called distress... Just like here, the firework is going on. It is happiness for somebody, but it is distress for us. Is it not? They are thinking they are enjoying, and we are thinking it is inconvenience. So that is material way: happiness..., one side happiness, another side distress. So both the happiness and distress, they are illusion. Illusion. There are many examples. Just like water: in summer season it is happiness, and in winter season it is distress. But the same water. Same water, at one time it is happiness, and the same water, at one time it is distress. The same son, when he is born, it is happiness, and the same son, when he's dead, it is distress. But son is the same.
Everyone is trying to get out of the material distress and get some happiness, but anything material—happiness, so-called happiness, or so-called distress . . . just like here, the firework is going on. It is happiness for somebody, but it is distress for us. Is it not? They are thinking they are enjoying, and we are thinking it is inconvenience. So that is material way: happiness . . . one side happiness, another side distress. So both the happiness and distress, they are illusion. Illusion. There are many examples. Just like water: in summer season it is happiness, and in winter season it is distress. But the same water. Same water, at one time it is happiness, and the same water, at one time it is distress. The same son, when he is born, it is happiness, and the same son, when he's dead, it is distress. But son is the same.
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Latest revision as of 15:51, 9 February 2023

Expressions researched:
"Everyone in this material world trying to mitigate or trying to become free from the distress. Duḥkhasya. Ātyantika-duḥkha-nivṛtti. Ātyantika means supreme. The struggle for existence in this material world is everyone is trying to get some happiness"

Lectures

Srimad-Bhagavatam Lectures

Everyone in this material world trying to mitigate or trying to become free from the distress. Duhkhasya. Atyantika-duhkha-nivrtti. Atyantika means supreme. The struggle for existence in this material world is everyone is trying to get some happiness and minimize the quantity of distress. This is called struggle for existence.


Prabhupāda: Everyone in this material world trying to mitigate or trying to become free from the distress. Duḥkhasya. Ātyantika-duḥkha-nivṛtti. Ātyantika means supreme. The struggle for existence in this material world is everyone is trying to get some happiness and minimize the quantity of distress. This is called struggle for existence. Generally, yoga practice is executed for getting some material profit: aṇimā, laghimā, prāpti, īśitā, vaśitā, mahimā. Aṇimā . . . the yogīs, they have aṣṭa-siddhi-yoga, eight kinds of perfection. One can become smaller than the smallest or lighter than the lightest, bigger than the biggest; whatever he likes, he can get immediately; vaśita, he can control over, he can create a planet even. These are some of the yoga-siddhis. But here it is said that the supreme yoga system is not to aspire for material happiness, neither to become distressed by the material inconveniences. This is perfection of yoga.

Everyone is trying to get out of the material distress and get some happiness, but anything material—happiness, so-called happiness, or so-called distress . . . just like here, the firework is going on. It is happiness for somebody, but it is distress for us. Is it not? They are thinking they are enjoying, and we are thinking it is inconvenience. So that is material way: happiness . . . one side happiness, another side distress. So both the happiness and distress, they are illusion. Illusion. There are many examples. Just like water: in summer season it is happiness, and in winter season it is distress. But the same water. Same water, at one time it is happiness, and the same water, at one time it is distress. The same son, when he is born, it is happiness, and the same son, when he's dead, it is distress. But son is the same.