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ŚB 11.13
In this chapter, Lord Śrī Kṛṣṇa explains to Uddhava how human beings, overwhelmed by sense gratification, become bound by the …
ŚB 11.13
The three modes — goodness, passion and ignorance — are related to material intelligence, not to the soul. One should …
ŚB 11.13
Lacking discrimination, one identifies with the material body, and consequently the mode of passion, which produces misery, takes over the …
ŚB 11.13
Lord Brahmā himself has no material cause. He is the cause of the creation of all living beings and is …
ŚB 11.13.1
Goodness in the material world never exists in a pure form. Therefore, it is common knowledge that on the material …
ŚB 11.13.2
Since the three modes of material nature are constantly in conflict, vying for supremacy, how is it possible that the …
ŚB 11.13.2
Śrīla Madhvācārya points out in this regard that an increase in the mode of goodness strengthens religious principles and the …
ŚB 11.13.4
The ten items mentioned above possess superior and inferior qualities and are thus identified as being in goodness, passion or …
ŚB 11.13.6
One who desires to cultivate the mode of goodness must consider the following points. One should study religious scriptures that …
ŚB 11.13.6
One who increases the mode of goodness will certainly become fixed in religious principles, and automatically knowledge will arise. As …
ŚB 11.13.7
The word guṇa-vyatyaya-jaḥ is significant in this verse. Vyatyaya indicates change or inversion in the normal order of things. Śrīla …
ŚB 11.13.8
The standard methods of enjoyment in the material world are sex, money and false prestige, all of which are obtained …