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hierarchy: Śrīmad-Bhāgavatam (Bhāgavata Purāṇa)
hierarchy: Canto 11: General History
hierarchy: CHAPTER TWENTY-EIGHT
ŚB 11.28
This chapter briefly summarizes the process of jñāna-yoga, which previous chapters described in detail.
ŚB 11.28
Every created thing in this universe is a material product of the three modes of nature, is subject to sensory …
ŚB 11.28
As long as there is a relationship between the bodily senses, which are comprised of matter, and the soul, which …
ŚB 11.28
There is a single Absolute Truth present at the beginning and at the end of this world. During its interim, …
ŚB 11.28
By the mercy of a bona fide spiritual master, one can understand the Absolute Truth and come to appreciate the …
ŚB 11.28
If, during the immature stage of spiritual practice, one suffers physical disease or other disturbances, the Vedas enjoin that he …
ŚB 11.28
By practicing yoga, some nondevotees keep their bodies youthful and fit, and may even achieve mystic perfections or long life. …
ŚB 11.28.1
Material situations and activities appear to be good, passionate or ignorant according to the interaction of the modes of nature. …
ŚB 11.28.2
A conditioned soul desires to lord it over material nature and thus criticizes another conditioned soul whom he considers inferior. …
ŚB 11.28.2
The words asaty abhiniveśataḥ, “by absorption in the temporary, or unreal,” indicate that one should not adopt a concept of …
ŚB 11.28.2
Śrīla Bhaktisiddhānta Sarasvatī Ṭhākura indicates that rather than trying to separate conditioned souls by materialistic distinctions, one should bring them …
ŚB 11.28.3
The material senses are described here as taijasa because they are born of false ego in the mode of passion. …