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3h 67/4, 3
-faya, 2014
santih brahmah santis sarvam santih santi reva santi sama santiredhih.
i.e., Om may there be happiness in heaven, may there be peace in the sky, may there be tranquillity in the earth, may there be happiness in the water, may there be peace in the plants, may there be peace in the trees. May there be calmness in the gods, may there be peace in Brahman, and May there be happiness in all. May that peace, real peace be mine. Srimad Bhagvatgita and sânti
The Srimad BhagavatGita is very celebrated and unique volume of Indian wisdom as well as universal understanding. It is the gracious abode of ambrosia, bestower of beatitude and happiness and giver of all desired things like wish-yielding tree. It destructs the cycle of birth and death and showers of the nectar of Advaita and directly emanated from the lower lip of the Lord Srikrisna.
The word sânti is used at many times in the meaning of peace, restraint and goodness of mind. It shows a mental state, which is free from all types of desires, wants and attachments. It canfers unlimited happiness and root cause of all type of good nesses.
The word sânti is selfrestraint or Restraining of sense organs from their objects is called sânti. The unmeditated or fickled mind never can attain the state of guild. Therefore, it is stated that the giila is the primordial cause and perennial source of all happiness and pleasures. Sri Bhagawana Srikrisna says
नास्तिबुद्धिरयुक्तस्य न चायुक्तस्यभावना।
OTST4G: PUTS : 4 (Tat. P-EX)
No knowledge of the self has the unsteady, Nor has he meditation. To the unmeditative there is no peace, and how can one without peace have happiness.
The word grifa: is used in the meaning of the emancipation. The total cessation of all sense organs, materials and fetters (like
