SB 12.8.7-11: Difference between revisions
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[[Category:Srimad-Bhagavatam - Canto 12 Chapter 08|S07]] | |||
[[Category:Bhagavatam Verses Spoken by Suta Gosvami - Vanisource|120811]] | |||
<div style="float:left">'''[[Srimad-Bhagavatam]] - [[SB 12|Twelfth Canto]] - [[SB 12.8: Markandeya's Prayers to Nara-Narayana Rsi|Chapter 8: Mārkaṇḍeya's Prayers to Nara-Nārāyaṇa Ṛṣi]]'''</div> | |||
<div style="float:right">[[File:Go-previous.png|link=SB 12.8.6]] '''[[SB 12.8.6]] - [[SB 12.8.12]]''' [[File:Go-next.png|link=SB 12.8.12]]</div> | |||
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==== TEXTS 7-11 ==== | ==== TEXTS 7-11 ==== | ||
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prāpta-dvijāti-saṁskāro | :prāpta-dvijāti-saṁskāro | ||
mārkaṇḍeyaḥ pituḥ kramāt | :mārkaṇḍeyaḥ pituḥ kramāt | ||
chandāṁsy adhītya dharmeṇa | :chandāṁsy adhītya dharmeṇa | ||
tapaḥ-svādhyāya-saṁyutaḥ | :tapaḥ-svādhyāya-saṁyutaḥ | ||
bṛhad-vrata-dharaḥ śānto | |||
jaṭilo valkalāmbaraḥ | :bṛhad-vrata-dharaḥ śānto | ||
bibhrat kamaṇḍaluṁ daṇḍam | :jaṭilo valkalāmbaraḥ | ||
upavītaṁ sa-mekhalam | :bibhrat kamaṇḍaluṁ daṇḍam | ||
kṛṣṇājinaṁ sākṣa-sūtraṁ | :upavītaṁ sa-mekhalam | ||
kuśāṁś ca niyamarddhaye | |||
agny-arka-guru-viprātmasv | :kṛṣṇājinaṁ sākṣa-sūtraṁ | ||
arcayan sandhyayor harim | :kuśāṁś ca niyamarddhaye | ||
sāyaṁ prātaḥ sa gurave | :agny-arka-guru-viprātmasv | ||
bhaikṣyam āhṛtya vāg-yataḥ | :arcayan sandhyayor harim | ||
bubhuje gurv-anujñātaḥ | |||
sakṛn no ced upoṣitaḥ | :sāyaṁ prātaḥ sa gurave | ||
evaṁ tapaḥ-svādhyāya-paro | :bhaikṣyam āhṛtya vāg-yataḥ | ||
varṣāṇām ayutāyutam | :bubhuje gurv-anujñātaḥ | ||
ārādhayan hṛṣīkeśaṁ | :sakṛn no ced upoṣitaḥ | ||
jigye mṛtyuṁ su-durjayam | |||
:evaṁ tapaḥ-svādhyāya-paro | |||
:varṣāṇām ayutāyutam | |||
:ārādhayan hṛṣīkeśaṁ | |||
:jigye mṛtyuṁ su-durjayam | |||
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==== SYNONYMS ==== | ==== SYNONYMS ==== | ||
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prāpta—having received; dvi-jāti—of second birth; saṁskāraḥ—the purificatory rituals; mārkaṇḍeyaḥ—Mārkaṇḍeya; pituḥ—from his father; kramāt—bv proper sequence; chandāṁsi—the Vedic hymns; adhītya—studying; dharmeṇa—along with regulative principles; tapaḥ—in austerities; svādhyāya—and study; saṁyutaḥ—full; bṛhat-vrata—the great vow of lifelong celibacy; dharaḥ—maintaining; śāntaḥ—peaceful; jaṭilaḥ—with matted hair; valkala-ambaraḥ—wearing bark as his clothing; bibhrat—carrying; kamaṇḍalum—a waterpot; daṇḍam—a mendicant's staff; upavītam—the sacred thread; sa-mekhalam—along with the ritual belt of a brahmacārī; kṛṣṇa-ajinam—the skin of a black deer; sa-akṣa-sūtram—and prayer beads made of lotus seeds; | prāpta—having received; dvi-jāti—of second birth; saṁskāraḥ—the purificatory rituals; mārkaṇḍeyaḥ—Mārkaṇḍeya; pituḥ—from his father; kramāt—bv proper sequence; chandāṁsi—the Vedic hymns; adhītya—studying; dharmeṇa—along with regulative principles; tapaḥ—in austerities; svādhyāya—and study; saṁyutaḥ—full; bṛhat-vrata—the great vow of lifelong celibacy; dharaḥ—maintaining; śāntaḥ—peaceful; jaṭilaḥ—with matted hair; valkala-ambaraḥ—wearing bark as his clothing; bibhrat—carrying; kamaṇḍalum—a waterpot; daṇḍam—a mendicant's staff; upavītam—the sacred thread; sa-mekhalam—along with the ritual belt of a ''brahmacārī''; kṛṣṇa-ajinam—the skin of a black deer; sa-akṣa-sūtram—and prayer beads made of lotus seeds; kuśān—''kuśa'' grass; ca—also; niyama-ṛddhaye—to facilitate his spiritual progress; agni—in the form of fire; arka—the sun; guru—the spiritual master; vipra—the ''brāhmaṇas''; ātmasu—and the Supersoul; arcayan—worshiping; sandhyayoḥ—at the beginning and the end of the day; harim—the Supreme Personality of Godhead; sāyam—in the evening; prātaḥ—in the early morning; saḥ—he; gurave—unto his spiritual master; bhaikṣyam—alms obtained by begging; āhṛtya—bringing; vāk-yataḥ—with controlled speech; bubhuje—he partook; guru-anujñātaḥ—invited by his spiritual master; sakṛt—once; na—not (invited); u—indeed; cet—if; upoṣitaḥ—fasting; evam—in this way; tapaḥ-svādhyāya-paraḥ—dedicated to austerities and studies of the Vedic literature; varṣāṇām—years; ayuta-ayutam—ten thousand times ten thousand; ārādhayan—worshiping; hṛṣīka-īśam—the supreme master of the senses, Lord Viṣṇu; jigye—he conquered; mṛtyum—death; su-durjayam—impossible to conquer. | ||
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==== TRANSLATION ==== | ==== TRANSLATION ==== | ||
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After being purified by his father's performance of the prescribed rituals leading to Mārkaṇḍeya's brahminical initiation, Mārkaṇḍeya studied the Vedic hymns and strictly observed the regulative principles. He became advanced in austerity and Vedic knowledge and remained a lifelong celibate. Appearing most peaceful with his matted hair and his clothing made of bark, he furthered his spiritual progress by carrying the mendicant's waterpot, staff, sacred thread, brahmacārī belt, black deerskin, lotus-seed prayer beads and bundles of kuśa grass. At the sacred junctures of the day he regularly worshiped the Supreme Personality of Godhead in five forms—the sacrificial fire, the sun, his spiritual master, the brāhmaṇas and the Supersoul within his heart. Morning and evening he would go out begging, and upon returning he would present all the food he had collected to his spiritual master. Only when his spiritual master invited him would he silently take his one meal of the day; otherwise he would fast. Thus devoted to austerity and Vedic study, Mārkaṇḍeya Ṛṣi worshiped the supreme master of the senses, the Personality of Godhead, for countless millions of years, and in this way he conquered unconquerable death. | After being purified by his father's performance of the prescribed rituals leading to Mārkaṇḍeya's brahminical initiation, Mārkaṇḍeya studied the Vedic hymns and strictly observed the regulative principles. He became advanced in austerity and Vedic knowledge and remained a lifelong celibate. Appearing most peaceful with his matted hair and his clothing made of bark, he furthered his spiritual progress by carrying the mendicant's waterpot, staff, sacred thread, brahmacārī belt, black deerskin, lotus-seed prayer beads and bundles of kuśa grass. At the sacred junctures of the day he regularly worshiped the Supreme Personality of Godhead in five forms—the sacrificial fire, the sun, his spiritual master, the brāhmaṇas and the Supersoul within his heart. Morning and evening he would go out begging, and upon returning he would present all the food he had collected to his spiritual master. Only when his spiritual master invited him would he silently take his one meal of the day; otherwise he would fast. Thus devoted to austerity and Vedic study, Mārkaṇḍeya Ṛṣi worshiped the supreme master of the senses, the Personality of Godhead, for countless millions of years, and in this way he conquered unconquerable death. | ||
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Revision as of 01:51, 1 July 2021
Please note: The synonyms, translation and purport of this verse were composed by disciples of Śrīla Prabhupāda
TEXTS 7-11
- prāpta-dvijāti-saṁskāro
- mārkaṇḍeyaḥ pituḥ kramāt
- chandāṁsy adhītya dharmeṇa
- tapaḥ-svādhyāya-saṁyutaḥ
- bṛhad-vrata-dharaḥ śānto
- jaṭilo valkalāmbaraḥ
- bibhrat kamaṇḍaluṁ daṇḍam
- upavītaṁ sa-mekhalam
- kṛṣṇājinaṁ sākṣa-sūtraṁ
- kuśāṁś ca niyamarddhaye
- agny-arka-guru-viprātmasv
- arcayan sandhyayor harim
- sāyaṁ prātaḥ sa gurave
- bhaikṣyam āhṛtya vāg-yataḥ
- bubhuje gurv-anujñātaḥ
- sakṛn no ced upoṣitaḥ
- evaṁ tapaḥ-svādhyāya-paro
- varṣāṇām ayutāyutam
- ārādhayan hṛṣīkeśaṁ
- jigye mṛtyuṁ su-durjayam
SYNONYMS
prāpta—having received; dvi-jāti—of second birth; saṁskāraḥ—the purificatory rituals; mārkaṇḍeyaḥ—Mārkaṇḍeya; pituḥ—from his father; kramāt—bv proper sequence; chandāṁsi—the Vedic hymns; adhītya—studying; dharmeṇa—along with regulative principles; tapaḥ—in austerities; svādhyāya—and study; saṁyutaḥ—full; bṛhat-vrata—the great vow of lifelong celibacy; dharaḥ—maintaining; śāntaḥ—peaceful; jaṭilaḥ—with matted hair; valkala-ambaraḥ—wearing bark as his clothing; bibhrat—carrying; kamaṇḍalum—a waterpot; daṇḍam—a mendicant's staff; upavītam—the sacred thread; sa-mekhalam—along with the ritual belt of a brahmacārī; kṛṣṇa-ajinam—the skin of a black deer; sa-akṣa-sūtram—and prayer beads made of lotus seeds; kuśān—kuśa grass; ca—also; niyama-ṛddhaye—to facilitate his spiritual progress; agni—in the form of fire; arka—the sun; guru—the spiritual master; vipra—the brāhmaṇas; ātmasu—and the Supersoul; arcayan—worshiping; sandhyayoḥ—at the beginning and the end of the day; harim—the Supreme Personality of Godhead; sāyam—in the evening; prātaḥ—in the early morning; saḥ—he; gurave—unto his spiritual master; bhaikṣyam—alms obtained by begging; āhṛtya—bringing; vāk-yataḥ—with controlled speech; bubhuje—he partook; guru-anujñātaḥ—invited by his spiritual master; sakṛt—once; na—not (invited); u—indeed; cet—if; upoṣitaḥ—fasting; evam—in this way; tapaḥ-svādhyāya-paraḥ—dedicated to austerities and studies of the Vedic literature; varṣāṇām—years; ayuta-ayutam—ten thousand times ten thousand; ārādhayan—worshiping; hṛṣīka-īśam—the supreme master of the senses, Lord Viṣṇu; jigye—he conquered; mṛtyum—death; su-durjayam—impossible to conquer.
Translation and purport composed by disciples of Śrīla Prabhupāda
TRANSLATION
After being purified by his father's performance of the prescribed rituals leading to Mārkaṇḍeya's brahminical initiation, Mārkaṇḍeya studied the Vedic hymns and strictly observed the regulative principles. He became advanced in austerity and Vedic knowledge and remained a lifelong celibate. Appearing most peaceful with his matted hair and his clothing made of bark, he furthered his spiritual progress by carrying the mendicant's waterpot, staff, sacred thread, brahmacārī belt, black deerskin, lotus-seed prayer beads and bundles of kuśa grass. At the sacred junctures of the day he regularly worshiped the Supreme Personality of Godhead in five forms—the sacrificial fire, the sun, his spiritual master, the brāhmaṇas and the Supersoul within his heart. Morning and evening he would go out begging, and upon returning he would present all the food he had collected to his spiritual master. Only when his spiritual master invited him would he silently take his one meal of the day; otherwise he would fast. Thus devoted to austerity and Vedic study, Mārkaṇḍeya Ṛṣi worshiped the supreme master of the senses, the Personality of Godhead, for countless millions of years, and in this way he conquered unconquerable death.