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« Bhagavad-gītā 13.6-7 » mahā-bhūtāny ahańkāro buddhir avyaktam eva ca indriyāṇi daśaikaḿ ca pañca cendriya-gocarāḥ icchā dveṣaḥ sukhaḿ duḥkhaḿ sańghātaś cetanā dhṛtiḥ etat kṣetraḿ samāsena sa-vikāram udāhṛtam mahā-bhūtāni — the great elements; ahańkāraḥ — false ego; buddhiḥ — intelligence; avyaktam — the unmanifested; eva — certainly; ca — also; indriyāṇi — the senses; daśa-ekam — eleven; ca — also; pañca — five; ca — also; indriya-go-carāḥ — the objects of the senses; icchā — desire; dveṣaḥ — hatred; sukham — happiness; duḥkham — distress; sańghātaḥ — the aggregate; cetanā — living symptoms; dhṛtiḥ — conviction; etat — all this; kṣetram — the field of activities; samāsena — in summary; sa-vikāram — with interactions; udāhṛtam — exemplified. The five great elements, false ego, intelligence, the unmanifested, the ten senses and the mind, the five sense objects, desire, hatred, happiness, distress, the aggregate, the life symptoms, and convictions — all these are considered, in summary, to be the field of activities and its interactions. Hide sanskrit & word-for-word »
A.C. Bhaktivedanta Swami Commentary » |