surveysmili.blogg.se

Krita yuga
Krita yuga













krita yuga

Kali is when one sleeps, Dvapara is when he wakes up, Treta is when he stands up, and Krta is when he walks. This is a very famous section in the story of Harishcandra. The Aitareya Brahmana has a beautiful way of expressing what the Yugas really mean. As society and the nation is made up of individuals, the whole society and nation will move into Krita Yuga or Kali Yuga depending on whether individuals are themselves in the mentality of Krita Yuga or Kali Yuga. That the Yugas are primarily dependent on the character and outlook of an individual is made clear in Vedic texts such as Aitareya Brahmana. So, it is neither possible nor desired according to me. Because the nature of the Yuga itself is such that it does not have all the pillars of Dharma intact in it. Now, since this very nature of the fact, that 3 out of the 4 pillars of Dharma are non-fuctional in Kali Yuga, can't be changed by anybody among us shows no matter how much we try we can't follow a Satya Yuga lifestyle in the Kali Yuga. Prevalence of) theft, falsehood, and fraud the merit (gained by men) In the other (three ages), by reason of (unjust) gains (agama), Dharma is deprived successively of one foot, and through (the In the Krita age Dharma is four-footed and entire, and (so is) Truth nor does any gain accrue to men by unrighteousness.ġ.82. In other words the Bull barely can stand and Dharma falls apart in Kali Yuga.ġ.81. In Treta the Bull has 3 legs, in Dwapara 2 and finally in Kali Yuga the Dharma-Bull is standing on just one leg. So, Dharma is fully functional in that age. In Krita Yuga, the Bull has its four legs intact. I am ok with the answers streams.Īs you may already know, in Hinduism Dharma is represented as a Bull having four feet. Some Smrtris passages, Mahabharata and Hindu daily life experiences of people are My pre-requisites. I wish to add that Yog as experience is also evaluable as an answer, for me in this case. Verbatim translations from Sanskrit to English.

krita yuga

I would like to know if, applying all the human efforts and energies to sadhana and following the duties or renouncing to the fruits of our actions, as adviced in Bhagavad Geeta one person can build a own inner peace of mind, which allow the practicioner of yoga to feel like in Satya Yuga, while living in Kali Yuga. Being inspired by this very extensive answer:















Krita yuga