Specification:
- Publisher : Amar Chitra Katha Pvt. Ltd.
- By : Subba Rao
- Cover : Paperback
- Language : English
- Edition : 2007
- Pages : 32 pages
- Weight : 90 gm.
- Size : 24.1 x 17.7 x 0.6 cm
- ISBN-10 : 8175082771
- ISBN-13 : 8175082771
The three stories depicted here are from the Upanishads, which are also called Vedanta or "the end of the Veda". This is because they from the last branch of Vedic literature where one finds in them the final aim of the Vedas- that of self-realisation.
The first story is that of young Nachiketa, who struggles to comprehend the truth of life and death. He approaches Yama, the God of Death, and is tested by the Lord before found worthy of divine instruction. The second story is about Satyakama's search for the ultimate reality or "Brahman". Here, nature is the best teacher as Satyakama experiences Brahman directly rather than through verbal instruction by his guru, Gautama. In the third story, Prajapati - the father, the guru and the guide - utters a single syllable "DA" as instruction to the dissatisfied gods, humans and demons who are seeking contentment and peace. "DA" was understood and interpreted differently by the pupils in light of their own experiences.
These three stories are, in essence, about the guru and the pupil, where one who embarks on the path of true knowledge surely achieves it.
Description
Specification:
- Publisher : Amar Chitra Katha Pvt. Ltd.
- By : Subba Rao
- Cover : Paperback
- Language : English
- Edition : 2007
- Pages : 32 pages
- Weight : 90 gm.
- Size : 24.1 x 17.7 x 0.6 cm
- ISBN-10 : 8175082771
- ISBN-13 : 8175082771
The three stories depicted here are from the Upanishads, which are also called Vedanta or "the end of the Veda". This is because they from the last branch of Vedic literature where one finds in them the final aim of the Vedas- that of self-realisation.
The first story is that of young Nachiketa, who struggles to comprehend the truth of life and death. He approaches Yama, the God of Death, and is tested by the Lord before found worthy of divine instruction. The second story is about Satyakama's search for the ultimate reality or "Brahman". Here, nature is the best teacher as Satyakama experiences Brahman directly rather than through verbal instruction by his guru, Gautama. In the third story, Prajapati - the father, the guru and the guide - utters a single syllable "DA" as instruction to the dissatisfied gods, humans and demons who are seeking contentment and peace. "DA" was understood and interpreted differently by the pupils in light of their own experiences.
These three stories are, in essence, about the guru and the pupil, where one who embarks on the path of true knowledge surely achieves it.
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