Extricate
Bhagavad-gita As It Is
BG Chapters 13 - 18
If one can understand this indestructible tree of illusion, then one can get out of it. This process of extrication should be understood.
BG 15.1, Purport: The entanglement of this material world is compared here to a banyan tree. For one who is engaged in fruitive activities, there is no end to the banyan tree. He wanders from one branch to another, to another, to another. The tree of this material world has no end, and for one who is attached to this tree, there is no possibility of liberation. The Vedic hymns, meant for elevating oneself, are called the leaves of this tree. This tree's roots grow upward because they begin from where Brahmā is located, the topmost planet of this universe. If one can understand this indestructible tree of illusion, then one can get out of it. This process of extrication should be understood. In the previous chapters it has been explained that there are many processes by which to get out of the material entanglement.
Page Title: | Extricate |
Compiler: | Visnu Murti, ChandrasekharaAcarya |
Created: | 04 of Jan, 2011 |
Totals by Section: | BG=2, SB=6, CC=2, OB=3, Lec=4, Con=4, Let=2 |
No. of Quotes: | 23 |