Tuesday, May 8, 2012

Modern Science and Vedic Science: An Introduction Kenneth Chandler Maharishi International University - Part 2


Modern Science and Vedic Science:
An Introduction

Kenneth Chandler
Maharishi International University
Fairfield, Iowa

Part 2

Modern Science and Vedic Science
When Maharishi heard from major scientists of the recent advances of unified field theory in physics, he asserted that modern science had glimpsed the unified field described in ancient Vedic science. "The knowledge of the unified field," he said (1986, p.29), "has been discovered by modern science during just the last few years, but the complete knowledge of the unified field has always been available in the Vedic literature. " Modern science, he proposed, had now arrived at the edge of comprehending, through unified quantum field theories, what Vedic science had described on the basis of exploration of the least excited state of consciousness since ancient times: that all diversity in nature sequentially emerges from a unified source through a precise self-interacting dynamics. Modern experimental science and Maharishi's Medic Science could now be seen as two diverse yet mutually complementary approaches to knowing the same underlying reality - one through the empirical method, the other through the exploration of the least excited state of consciousness. Through Maharishi's inspiration, this has become a major research program that has engaged the attention of many scientists and that has yielded very rich results.
Over the past decade, Maharishi has participated in numerous symposia with major scientists on the theme of exploring modern science and Vedic Science to discover detailed structural similarities in their descriptions of the unified field. These symposia have attracted eminent unified field theorists, mathematicians, and physiologists, including a number of Nobel laureates, as well as many of the most highly recognized pundits of the Vedic tradition. Out of these interactions has come a meeting of two traditions, East and West, on the ground of their common theme: the investigation of the unified field. Those who have followed these symposia have recognized a deep and impressive structure of knowledge common to both traditions. Both identify a boundless, all-pervading field underlying all states of matter and energy in the universe; both locate it on the most fundamental time-distance scale of nature; both assign to it the same properties of self-sufficiency, self-interaction, infinite dynamism, unboundedness, and unity, among many other common attributes; both identify a threefold structure at the basis of all nature; and both describe a dynamics by which the diversity of nature sequentially emerges from this unified field according to precise laws. The result of these symposia has been that many scientists, following Maharishi's lead, now feel confident to assert that the unified field described by physics and the unified field of consciousness described by Vedic Science are one and the same.
In the first issue of Modern Science and Medic Science, the lead article by John Hagelin explored many of the deep connections between contemporary unified field theory in physics and Maharishi's Vedic Science from the standpoint of an active field theorist. His work brought these two diverse methods of inquiry into close relation, drawing upon both the latest developments of unified field theories and the direct experience of the unified field.
Dr. Hagelin presented evidence for Maharishi's assertion that the unified field of consciousness and the unified field of physics are the same. His main empirical evidence for this new paradigm was drawn from experimental research in the social sciences on the "Maharishi Effect"„the measurable effects on society resulting from the practice of the Maharishi Technology of the Unified Field. As further evidence for the identity of consciousness and the unified field, he cited deep parallels between the descriptions of the unified field found in physics and Vedic Science. These strikingly similar descriptions support the conclusion that modern science and Vedic Science are two complementary methods of approach to the same underlying unity of nature.
The New Paradigm of the Unity of Nature
It is a common belief that the unified field of physics is an objective reality of nature and that consciousness is a subjective experience, and that the two belong therefore to different categories of existence. According to this understanding, one is purely material, the other is purely mental, and the two cannot, therefore, be equated.
Through the experience of pure consciousness described in Vedic Science, that unified level of intelligence is experienced, not as a mere subjective and localized phenomenon of thought or sensation, but as a non-changing, unbounded field of being, pervading all forms and phenomena in the universe on a non-active, or silent, and unmanifest level. Objective and subjective aspects of nature are seen as but two manifest modes of this unified field at the unmanifest basis of existence. A thorough examination of the nature of the unified field in physics and the descriptions of unbounded consciousness brought to light by Maharishi supports the thesis that they are but two complementary modes of apprehending a single underlying reality.
The view of nature as consisting of billiard-ball-type objects, each separate, discrete, and isolated from the other, belongs to the old classical Newtonian view of the world. Quantum field theory in modern physics no longer views nature in this way, but provides a new understanding in which the primary reality is that of quantum fields. All forms of matter and energy are understood to be excitations of these underlying fields. In the last year and a half, the apparently different fields of gravity, electromagnetism, and the weak and strong interactions have been theoretically unified as different levels of expression of one single underlying field. All forms and phenomena in the universe are just modes of vibratory excitation of this one, all-pervading unified field.
Today, the success of modern physics in unifying our understanding of physical nature is mirrored in the success of Maharishi's Vedic Science in unifying our understanding of consciousness. When the unbounded level of pure consciousness is gained as a direct experience, all activity in nature is experienced as an excited state of that one, all-pervading field. Since quantum field theory also describes all activity in the universe as excitations of one underlying field, the simplest interpretation is that there is a single unified field which can be known both through direct experience and through the objective sciences. In this new understanding of the unity of nature, mind and matter cease to be viewed as ultimately different and come to be seen as expressions of a deeper unity of unbounded consciousness.
The unity of nature is not a mere hypothetical unity, nor a unity of intellectual understanding or interpretation. It is a unity of direct experience that has been described in almost every tradition and every historical epoch. Maharishi's Vedic Science only brings to light what has been the experience of many of the greatest minds throughout history. What is radically new is that Maharishi has provided a systematic and reliable method by which anyone can gain access to this level of experience. This method of access is the Maharishi Technology of the Unified Field.
The Maharishi Technology of the Unified Field
The Maharishi Technology of the Unified Field has been introduced by Maharishi as an effective means for opening the unified field to all as a direct experience. In this way, the unified field becomes universally accessible to systematic exploration.
The Maharishi Technology of the Unified Field includes the Transcendental Meditation (TM) program and the TM-Sidhi program (discussed separately below) as its key components. The TM program provides a systematic procedure by which the mind is allowed to settle naturally into a state of restful alertness, the self- referral state of pure consciousness in which the mind is completely silent and yet awake. In this way, the state of pure consciousness, which has been the subject of philosophical speculation throughout the centuries, can now be investigated on the basis of direct experience. Maharishi's immensely important contribution to the clarification and elucidation of this experience of pure consciousness will be a theme for analysis in future issues of this journal.
This quiet, still level of consciousness has rarely been experienced in the past because no systematic and effective technique has been available for providing that experience. The TM technique is a simple, natural, and effortless procedure for allowing the awareness to settle into a state of deep silence while remaining awake. It has proved to be uniquely effective in making this level of experience widely accessible. Through the deep rest gained during the practice of the technique, balance is systematically created on all levels of physiological functioning, and the nervous system is habituated to a more settled, coherent, and alert style of functioning. In time, a state of completely integrated functioning is gained, in which pure consciousness is spontaneously and permanently maintained. Once this state is established, the silent, self-referral field of awareness is always present as a stable, non-changing ground underlying all changing states of awareness. This integrated state of consciousness, Maharishi holds, is the basis of all excellence in life and provides the foundation for the further development of higher states of consciousness through the practice of the TM and TM-Sidhi program.
Maharishi's Programs for the Development of Higher
States of Consciousness
The ultimate purpose of the TM and TM-Sidhi program?nd all aspects of the Maharishi Technology of the Unified Field and Vedic Science?s the development of consciousness, the unfoldment of the full human potential to live life in enlightenment. Enlightenment is that fully developed state of life in which one enjoys complete knowledge and lives in total fulfillment. In this state, one lives in harmony with all laws of nature, enjoying the full support of natural law to achieve any desire without making mistakes.
Maharishi has identified a specific sequence of higher states of consciousness, each distinct from waking, dreaming, and sleeping, which, he asserts, arise in the normal full course of human development. Each state of consciousness unfolds on the basis of a concrete shift in the mode of the individual's neurophysiological functioning. These states can be distinguished from waking, dreaming, and sleeping on the basis of their distinct physiological correlates. The higher states of consciousness that arise in this developmental sequence are, Maharishi asserts, a source of greater joy, knowledge, and fulfillment than ordinary waking state life.
The attainment of these higher states of consciousness is the basis for fully understanding and applying the theoretical assertions of Maharishi's Vedic Science. Vedic Science is just the exposition of the full range of direct experience that unfolds during the course of the natural development of human consciousness. These states of consciousness are universal stages of human development accessible to everyone through the practice of the Maharishi Technology of the Unified Field. What before was shrouded in the veil of mysticism is now scientifically understood as a normal, natural stage of human life available to anyone.
Another article in the first issue, by Dr. Charles Alexander et al., examined the empirical evidence, drawn from behavioral and neurophysiological research, for the existence of these higher stages of human development. This article unfolded the scientific basis for understanding and verifying higher states of consciousness from the standpoint of a developmental psychologist, and laid the basis for a new paradigm of human development.
Research on the Relation between Modern
Science and Vedic Science
Each individual nervous system, when refined through the Maharishi Technology of the Unified Field, is an instrument through which the silent field of pure unbounded consciousness becomes accessible as a field of inquiry. Since the unified field is all-pervading and everywhere the same, a nervous system finely enough attuned in its functioning can gain the ability, according to Maharishi, to experience and identify itself with that unbounded, undifferentiated and unified field underlying all activity in nature. By taking one's awareness from the gross level of sensory objects to perception of finer levels of activity, one gains the ability to experience that level of nature's functioning at which the unity of pure consciousness gives rise to diversity. Gaining this unified state of consciousness is the means by which anyone can experience and confirm the structure of knowledge and reality described in Vedic Science. This is partly what makes Vedic Science a precise, verifiable science: all theoretical structures of the science can be verified through a reliable, systematic, effective technology. Other foundational aspects of this science will be considered below.
The Maharishi Technology of the Unified Field becomes, in the modern world, a method for the investigation of the unified field and the most refined level of nature's activity through direct experience. Modern physics, through its objective method of inquiry, has glimpsed a unified field underlying all of nature; but physics has reached a fundamental impasse in its ability to experimentally investigate the unified field, because the energies required to probe these finer scales exceed those attainable by any conceivable particle accelerator technology. Where physics can go no further, the Maharishi Technology of the Unified Field facilitates inquiry beyond the limitations of the objective approach by providing an effective means of exploring the unified field on the level of direct experience.
This exploration of the unified field through the subjective experience of consciousness is a well structured program of research. It is guided by the knowledge of Vedic Science set forth by Maharishi in conjunction with the modern sciences. When descriptions of the unified field from the standpoint of modern science, Vedic Science, and direct experience coalesce, the three together provide a basis of complete knowledge. This program of research is based on Maharishi's exposition of the Vedic literature as a complete and detailed expression of the unified field.
According to Maharishi's exposition of the Veda, the sequential emergence of the diverse laws of nature from the unified field can be directly experienced in the field of consciousness as a sequence of sounds; these are presented in the sequential emergence of phonological structures of the Vedic texts. Veda is just the structure of the self-interacting dynamics through which the unified field gives rise to the diverse expressions of natural law. Fundamental theoretical concepts in physics and other disciplines, insofar as they are valid descriptions of nature, should therefore correspond to different aspects of Vedic literature that describe these realities from the standpoint of direct experience.
The basic program of research of modern science and Vedic Science, as conceived by Maharishi, thus has three major goals: (I) to develop an integrated structure of knowledge by fathoming the depth of correspondence between the principles of modern science and Vedic Science; (2) to provide, from Vedic Science, a foundation in direct experience for the most profound theoretical concepts of modern science; and (3) to resolve the impasse faced by the objective approach of modern science through the addition of the subjective approach of Vedic Science, which provides complete knowledge of nature on the basis of the complete development of the knower.
In this issue, Dr. M.H. Weinless explored set theory and other foundational areas of modern mathematics in relation to Vedic Science. In a future issue, Drs. R.K. Wallace, D.S. Pasco, and J.B. Fagan will explore the fundamental relationship between Vedic Science and the foundational areas of modern physiology such as molecular biology. Their paper will also discuss the extent to which fundamental principles of Vedic Science can be used to further investigation of DNA structure and function.
The discovery of deep structures of knowledge common to Vedic Science and modern science represents such a profound contribution to our understanding of nature that this journal was founded to foster continued scholarly investigation of the interrelations between these complementary methods of gaining knowledge. Knowledge gained by direct experience of the fine fabrics of nature's activity, and knowledge gained by the experimental methods of modern science coalesce in a new integrated method of inquiry that offers both the fundamental principles of modern science and the expressions of direct experience in Vedic Science as two facets of one reality of nature's functioning.
Maharishi (1986) sums up the relation between Vedic Science, modern science, and the Maharishi Technology of the Unified Field:
Vedic Science is applied through the Maharishi Technology of the Unified Field. We speak of the unified field in connection with Vedic Science because of the similarity of what has been discovered by physics and what exists in the self-referral state of human consciousness. The Technology of the Unified Field is a purely scientific procedure for the total development of the human psyche, the total development of the race. This is a time when objective, science-based progress in the world is being enriched by the possibility of total development of human life on earth, and this is the reason why we anticipate the creation of a unified field based civilization. (p.35)
On the basis of the universal availability of this domain of experience, an empirical science of consciousness becomes possible for the first time.

Modern Science and Vedic Science: An Introduction Kenneth Chandler Maharishi International University


Modern Science and Vedic Science:
An Introduction

Kenneth Chandler
Maharishi International University
Fairfield, Iowa
(Originally published in Modern Science and
Vedic Science Volume 1, NO. 2, p. v-xxvi)

Part 1

This journal provides a forum for research on the forefront of mankind's expanding knowledge of the universe. It is devoted to exploration of the unified field of all the laws of nature through the combined approaches of modern science and ancient Vedic science, as brought to light by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi. The identification of the unified field by modern physics is only the first glimpse of a new area of investigation that underlies all disciplines of knowledge, and which can be explored not only through objective science but through a new technology of consciousness developed by Maharishi.
The unified field is now beginning to be understood through modern physics as the unified source of the entire universe, as a unified state of all laws of nature from which all force and matter fields sequentially emerge according to exact dynamical principles. As each science and each academic discipline progresses to uncover its own most basic laws and foundational principles, each is beginning to discover that the roots of these laws and principles can be traced to the unified field.
This journal recognizes a new method of gaining knowledge of the unified field that combines the approach of the modern sciences with that of the most ancient of sciences, the ancient tradition of Vedic science. Many thousands of years ago, the seers of the Himalayas discovered, through exploration of the silent levels of awareness, a unified field where all the laws of nature are found together in a state of wholeness. This unity of nature was directly experienced to be a self-referral state of consciousness which is unbounded, all-pervading, unchanging, and the self-sufficient source of all existing things. They experienced and gave expression to the self-interacting dynamics through which this unified field sequentially gives rise to the diversity of all laws of nature. That experience is expressed in the ancient Vedic literature.
In our own time, Maharishi has brought to light the knowledge of this ancient science and integrated it with the modern sciences in such a way that Vedic science and modern science are now seen as complementary methods of gaining knowledge of the same reality-the unified field of all the laws of nature. The knowledge of this ancient science that Maharishi has brought to light is known as Maharishi's Vedic Science.
Maharishi's Vedic Science is to be understood, first of all, as a reliable method of gaining knowledge, as a science in the most complete sense of the term. It relies upon experience as the sole basis of knowledge, not experience gained through the senses only, but experience gained when the mind, becoming completely quiet, is identified with the unified field. This method, examined in relation to the modern sciences, proves to be an effective means of exploring the unified field of all laws of nature. On the basis of this method, complete knowledge of the unified field becomes possible. It is possible to know the unified field both subjectively on the level of direct experience through exploration of consciousness and objectively through the investigative methods of modern science. Vedic Science gives complete knowledge of consciousness, or the knower, complete knowledge of the object known, and complete knowledge of the process of knowing. In knowing the unified field, all three-knower, known, and process of knowing?re united in a single unified state of knowledge in which the three are one and the same.
Maharishi has developed and made available a technology for the systematic exploration of the unified field. This technology is a means by which anyone can gain access to the unified field and explore it through experience of the simplest and most unified state of consciousness. As this domain of experience becomes universally accessible, the unified field becomes available as a direct experience that is a basis for universal knowledge. The technology for gaining access to the unified field is called the Maharishi Technology of the Unified Field, and the science based on this experience, which links modern science and Vedic Science in a single unified body of knowledge, is called the Science of Creative Intelligence.
Maharishi is deeply committed to applying the knowledge and technology of the unified field for the practical benefit of life. He has developed programs to apply this knowledge to every major area of human concern, including the fields of health, education, rehabilitation, and world peace. These applications of the Maharishi Technology of the Unified Field have laid it open to empirical verification and demonstrated its practical benefit to mankind. Hundreds of scientific studies have already established its usefulness. From these results it is clear that the Maharishi Technology of the Unified Field is far more beneficial than technologies based on present day empirical science; it promises to reduce and even eliminate war, terrorism, crime, ill health, and all forms of human suffering.
The Maharishi Technology of the Unified Field, the applied value of Vedic Science, represents a great advance in methods of gaining knowledge. Past science was based on a limited range of knowledge gained through the senses. This new technology opens to mankind a domain of experience of a deeper and more far reaching import. It places within our grasp a new source of discovery of laws of nature that far exceeds the methods of modern science yet remains complementary to these methods.
Modern science and Vedic Science, explored together, constitute a radically new frontier of knowledge in the contemporary world, opening out vistas of what it is possible for mankind to know and to achieve, which extend far beyond present conceptions, and which demand a revaluation of current paradigms of reality and a reassessment of old conceptions of the sources and limits of human knowledge.
This introductory essay will provide a preliminary understanding of what the unified field is, what Vedic Science is, and how Vedic Science and modern science are related. It also defines fundamental concepts and terminology that will be frequently used in this journal and surveys the practical applications of this new technology. We begin with a description of the unified field as understood in modern science.
The Unified Field of Modern Science
Within the last few years, modern theoretical physics has identified and mathematically described a unified field at the basis of all observable states of physical nature. Einstein's hope of finding a unified field theory to unite the electromagnetic, gravitational, and other known force fields has now been virtually realized in the form of unified quantum field theories. Instead of having several ir reducible and distinct force fields, physics can now mathematically derive all four known force fields from a single supersymmetric field located at the Planck scale (10(-33cm) or 10-(43sec.), the most fundamental time-distance scale in nature. This field constitutes an unbounded continuum of non-changing unity pervading the entire universe. All matter and energy in the universe are now understood to be just excitations of this one, all-pervading field.
Physics now has the capacity to accurately describe the sequence by which the unified field of natural law systematically gives rise, through its own self-interacting dynamics, to the diverse force and matter fields that constitute the universe. With a precision almost undreamed of a few years ago, the modern science of cosmology can now account for the exact sequence of dynamical symmetry breaking by which the unified field, the singularity at the moment of cosmogenesis, sequentially gave rise to the diverse force fields and matter fields. It is now possible to determine the time and sequence in which each force and matter field decoupled from the unified field, often to within a precision of minute fractions of a second. This gives us a clear understanding of how all aspects of the physical universe emerge from the unified field of natural law.
Mathematics, physiology, and other sciences have also located a unified source and basis of all the laws of nature in their respective disciplines. In mathematics, the foundational area of set theory provides an account of the sequential emergence of all of mathematics out of the single concept of a set and the relationship of set membership. The iterative mechanics of set formation at the foundation of set theory directly present the mechanics of an underlying unified field of intelligence that is self-sufficient, self-referral, and infinitely dynamic in its nature. Investigations into the foundations of set theory are ultimately investigations of this unified field of intelligence from which all diversity of the discipline emerges in a rigorous and sequential fashion. In physiology, it is the DNA molecule that contains, either explicitly or implicitly, the information specifying all structures and functions of the individual physiology. In this sense, therefore, it is DNA that unifies the discipline by serving as a unified source to which the diversity of physiological functioning can be traced.
Each of the modern sciences may indeed be said to have glimpsed a unified state of complete knowledge in which all laws of nature are contained in seed form. Each has gained some knowledge of how the unified field of natural law sequentially unfolds into the diverse expressions of natural law constituting its field of study. Modern science is now discovering and exploring the fundamental unity of all laws of nature.
Vedic Science
Maharishi's Vedic Science is based upon the ancient Vedic tradition of gaining knowledge through exploration of consciousness, developed by the great masters in the Himalayas who first expressed this knowledge and passed it on over many thousands of years in what is now the oldest continuous tradition of knowledge in existence. Maharishi's work in founding Vedic Science is very much steeped in that ancient tradition, but his work is also very much imbued with the spirit of modern science and shares its commitment to direct experience and empirical testing as the foundation and criteria of all knowledge. For this reason, and other reasons to be considered below, it is also appropriately called a science. The name "Vedic Science" thus indicates both the ancient traditional origins of this body of knowledge and the modern commitment to experience, system, testability, and the demand that knowledge be useful in improving the quality of human life.
The founders of the ancient Vedic tradition discovered the capability of the human mind to settle into a state of deep silence while remaining awake, and therein to experience a completely unified, simple, and unbounded state of awareness, called pure consciousness, which is quite distinct from our ordinary waking, sleeping, or dreaming states of consciousness. In that deep silence, they discovered the capability of the mind to become identified with a boundless, all-pervading, unified field that is experienced as an eternal continuum underlying all existence. They gave expression to the self-sufficient, infinitely dynamic, self-interacting qualities of this unified state of awareness; and they articulated the dynamics by which it sequentially gives rise, through its own self-interacting dynamics, to the field of space-time geometry, and subsequently to all the distinct forms and phenomena that constitute the universe. They perceived the fine fabric of activity, as Maharishi explains it, through which this unity of pure consciousness, in the process of knowing itself, gives rise sequentially to the diversity of natural law and ultimately to the whole of nature.
This experience was not, Maharishi asserts, on the level of thinking, or theoretical conjecture, or imagination, but on the level of direct experience, which is more vivid, distinct, clear, and orderly than sensory experience„perhaps much in the same way that Newton or Einstein, when they discovered the laws of universal gravitation or special relativity, enjoyed a vivid experience of sudden understanding or a kind of direct "insight" into these laws. The experience of the unified field of all the laws of nature appears to be a direct experience of this sort, except that it includes all laws of nature at one time as a unified totality at the basis of all existence?n experience obviously far outside the range of average waking state experience.
The ancient Vedic literature, as Maharishi interprets it, expresses in the sequence of its flow and the structure of its organization, the sequence of the unfoldment of the diversity of all laws of nature out of the unified field of natural law. The Veda is thus to be understood as the sequential flow of this process of the oneness of pure consciousness giving rise to diversity; and Vedic Science is to be understood as a body of knowledge based on the direct experience of the sequential unfoldment of the unified field into the diversity of nature. It is an account, according to Maharishi, of the origin of the universe from the unified field of natural law, an account that is open to verification through direct experience, and is thus to be understood as a systematic science.
These ancient seers of the Vedic tradition developed techniques to refine the human physiology so that it can produce this level of experience, techniques that were passed on over many generations, but were eventually lost. Maharishi's revival and reinterpretation of ancient Vedic science is based on his revival of these techniques which have now been made widely accessible through the training of thousands of teachers of the Maharishi Technology of the Unified Field. He has thus provided a reliable method of access to this field of direct experience where the oneness of pure consciousness gives rise to the diversity of the laws of nature; and he has also developed applications of this technology that render it open to experimental testing. These applications will be considered below.
Maharishi describes the experience of this unified field of consciousness as an experience of a completely unchanging, unbounded unity of consciousness, silently awake within itself. Gaining intimate familiarity with the silence of pure consciousness, Maharishi holds, one gains the ability to experience within that silence an eternal "fabric" or "blueprint" of all laws of nature that govern the universe, existing at the unmanifest basis of all existence. This unmanifest basis of life, where all laws of nature eternally reside in a collected unity, is experienced as the fabric of the silent field of consciousness itself, which is not in space and time, but lies at the unmanifest basis of all manifest activity in space and time. Through Maharishi's work, this experience comes to be understood (as we see below) as a normal state of consciousness that arises in the natural course of human development.
Glimpses of this universal domain of experience where all possibilities reside together in an eternally unified state have been reported in almost every culture and historical epoch, from Plato to Plotinus and Augustine, and from Leibniz to Hegel and Whitehead. Scientists like Kepler, Descartes, Cantor, and Einstein also appear to have written of it and seemingly drew their insights into the laws of nature from this experience. Descartes writes, for example, of an experience that he had as a young man of "penetrating to the very heart of the kingdom of knowledge" and there comprehending all the sciences, not in sequence, but "all at once." Scientists and writers from many traditions have described this experience of unity, which confirms that it is completely universal, and not a product of a particular cultural tradition. Just as the Vedic tradition has been misunderstood, however, so have those descriptions of consciousness found in these different cultural traditions; for without a technique that makes the experience systematically accessible to everyone, the understanding that this is a universal experience of the most fundamental level of nature's activity has been obscured, and has not before now emerged into the light of universal science.
According to Maharishi's Vedic Science, it is not only possible to gain direct experience of the unity of natural law at the basis of the manifest universe, but one can also directly experience the unity of nature sequentially giving rise to the diversity of natural law through its own self-interacting dynamics. Maharishi's most recent research has centered on delving deeply into the analysis of these selfinteracting dynamics of consciousness.
The Self-lnteracting Dynamics of Consciousness
When one gains the capability, through the practice of the Maharishi Technology of the Unified Field, of remaining awake while becoming perfectly settled and still, one gains the ability to experience a completely simple, unified, undifferentiated, self-referral state of pure consciousness, which is called samhita in the Vedic literature, in which knower, known, and process of knowing are one and the same. Consciousness is simply awake to itself, knowing its own nature as simple, unified pure consciousness. Yet in knowing itself, the state of pure consciousness creates an intellectually conceived distinction between itself as knower, itself as known, and itself as process of knowing. In Vedic literature, this is reflected in the distinction between rishi (knower), devata (process of knowing), and chhandas (object of knowledge). According to Maharishi, from the various interactions and transformations of these three intellectually conceived values in the unified state of pure consciousness, all diverse forms of knowledge, all diverse laws of nature, and ultimately all diversity in material nature itself sequentially emerge.
The conscious mind, awake at this totally settled and still level of awareness, can witness the mechanics by which this diversification of the many out of the unity of pure consciousness takes place. The mechanics of rishi, devata, and chhandas transforming themselves into samhita samhita transforming itself into rishi ,devata , and chhandas , and rishi devata and chhandas transforming themselves into each other are the mechanics by which the unity of pure consciousness gives rise to the diversity of natural law. These mechanics are expressed in the sequential unfoldment of Vedic literature. These are the self-interacting dynamics of consciousness knowing itself, which, Maharishi asserts, sequentially give rise to all diversity in nature.
Maharishi (1986) describes this self-referral state of consciousness as the basis of all creative processes in nature:
This self-referral state of consciousness is that one element in nature on the ground of which the infinite variety of creation is continuously emerging, growing, and dissolving. The whole field of change emerges from this field of non-change, from this selfreferral, immortal state of consciousness. The interaction of the different intellectually conceived components of this unified self-referral state of consciousness is that allpowerful activity at the most elementary level of nature. That activity is responsible for the innumerable varieties of life in the world, the innumerable streams of intelligence in creation. (pp.25-26)
The Structure of Maharishi's Vedic Science
One of Maharishi's most important contributions to Vedic scholarship has been his discovery of the Apaurusheya Bhashya , the "uncreated commentary" of the Rig Veda , which brings to light the dynamics by which the Veda emerges sequentially from the self-interacting dynamics of consciousness. According to Maharishi's analysis, the Veda unfolds through its own commentary on itself, through the sequential unfoldment, in different sized packets of knowledge, of its own knowledge of itself. All knowledge of the Veda is contained implicitly even in the first syllable "Ak" of the Rig Veda , and each subsequent expression of knowledge elaborates the meaning inherent in that packet of knowledge through an expanded commentary. The phonology of that syllable, as analyzed by Maharishi, expresses the self-interacting dynamics of consciousness knowing itself. As pure consciousness interacts with itself, at every stage of creation a new level of wholeness emerges to express the same self-interacting dynamics of rishi devata , and chhandas .
Thus the body of Vedic literature reflects, in its very organization and structure, the sequential emergence of all structures of natural law from the unity of pure consciousness. Each unit of Vedic literature -Rig Veda, Sama Veda, Yajur Veda, Atharva Veda, Upanishads, Aranyakas, Brahmanas, Vedangas, Upangas, Itihasa, Puranas, Smritis , and Upaveda -expresses one aspect or level of the process. As Maharishi (1986) describes it:
The whole of Vedic literature is beautifully organized in its sequential development to present complete knowledge of the reality at the unmanifest basis of creation and complete knowledge of all of its manifest values. (p.28)
Veda, Maharishi asserts, is the self-interaction of consciousness that ultimately gives rise to the diversity of nature. The diversity of creation sequentially unfolding from the unity of consciousness is the result of distinctions being created within the wholeness of consciousness, as consciousness knows itself. Thus from the perspective of Vedic Science, the entire universe is just an expression of consciousness moving within itself: all activity in nature is just activity within the unchanging continuum of the wholeness of consciousness.
Through the texts of ancient Vedic science, as interpreted by Maharishi, we possess a rich account of the emergence of diversity out of the unity of natural law. On the basis of this account, it becomes feasible to compare the Vedic description of the origin of the universe with that of the modern sciences.

Dr Nisha's Vedic Remidies


HONEY
  • Eyesight
    Regular use of honey mixed with the carrot juice helps to improve the eyesight. It should be taken one hour before meals in the morning.
  • Cough
    Mixture of equal quantities of honey and ginger juice is a good expectorant. It gives immediate relief in symptoms like cold, cough, sore throat, congestion of chest and runny nose.
  • Asthma
    Mix half a gram of black pepper powder with honey and ginger juice mixture (equal quantity). Take this mixture at least three times a day. It helps to cure asthma.
  • Blood Pressure
    Take one teaspoonful of garlic juice mixed with two teaspoonful of honey. It can be taken twice a day in the morning and evening. Regular use of this mixture is beneficial for high blood pressure.
  • Blood Purification and Fat Reduction
    Take one glass of warm water and mix 1-2 teaspoonful of honey and one teaspoonful of lemon juice. Take this preparation daily before evacuation. It helps to purify the blood. It also helps to reduce fat and to clean the bowels.
  • Heart Tonic
    One teaspoonful of anise powder mixed with one or two teaspoonful of honey acts a very nice tonic for the heart. It strengthens the heart muscles and improves its functions.

FIRST AID
  • Asthma
    Take one teaspoonful of ginger powder and one teaspoonful of licorice powder. Add half a litre of water and boil the mixture till it reduces to one fourth (about 125 ml.). Strain it and drink it warm. Adding a teaspoonful of honey or one gram of common salt is beneficial.
  • Backache
  • Make a paste of ginger and apply to the affected area. Massaging with eucalyptus oil is very effective. You can also make your own massaging oil. Take 2-3 cloves of garlic, and cut them into small pieces. Put them in 100 ml. of sesame oil or mustard oil (or any other oil if these two are not available). Boil on slow fire for about five minutes. This oil is very good for massaging the area of backache.

  • Bleeding (External)
  • Applying a paste of sandalwood powder is helpful in the cases of external bleeding. It stops the bleeding and also heals the wound. Drinking a cup of warm milk with half teaspoonful turmeric powder and a pinch of saffron or alum, added to it is also very good healing drink. It also acts as pain reliever.

  • Burns
  • Make a paste of fresh gel of aloe-vera with a pinch of turmeric powder. Adding one 1-2 grams of ghee or coconut oil to this paste makes it more effective. This paste can be applied to the burnt area.

  • Cold
  • Take one tablespoon of grated fresh ginger, one teaspoonful of cinnamon powder and one teaspoonful of licorice powder. Add all these together to one litre water and boil on slow fire for ten minutes till about one fourth (250 ml.) of it is left. This drink can be taken three times in a day. Honey can added as a sweetener.

  • Diarrhea
  • Add one teaspoon of fresh grated ginger and one gram of nutmeg powder to half a cup of water. Blend them together for few minutes into a mixture. Drinking this twice or thrice a day helps to stop diarrhea.

  • Earache
  • Take 2-3 cloves of garlic. Peel off the skin and cut them into small pieces. Add 100 ml. of sesame or mustard oil and boil on a slow fire for about five minutes. Strain and when it becomes cool, drop two drops in the aching ear. Can be used two times a day.
    Make a mixture of one teaspoonful of onion juice and half teaspoonful of honey. This mixture is also helpful in earache. Two drops in each ear can be used two times a day.

  • Eye Burn
  • Put 2-3 drops of pure rose water into the affected eye. This can be used two or three times a day. It also helps in itchy eyes and reduces the redness in the eyes.

  • Boils
  • Apply cooked onion as a poultice on the boil. A paste of ginger powder (one teaspoonful) and turmeric powder (one teaspoonful) is also good to apply on the boil. Either the boil will be suppressed or a head will appear so that the pus can be drained out easily.

  • Exhaution (Heat)
  • Drink one glass (250 ml.) of coconut water or grape juice. Take 3-4 pieces of dates and cook them with one glass of milk or water. Eat the dates and drink the milk or water. It is also good to blend them in a mixture before taking. This drink is very good and gives instant energy.

  • Gum Bleeding
  • Squeeze the juice of half lemon into a cup of water and add one teaspoonful of honey. This drink should be taken every morning. Massaging the gums gently with coconut oil also helps.

  • Menstrual Cramps
  • Take one tablespoon of aloe-vera gel and mix in half a gram of black pepper powder. Such a mixture can be taken 2-3 times during the day or until the cramps disappear. Try out some these simple Ayurvedic first aid remedies and stay healthy.
REDUCE WEIGHT BY NATURAL WAYSTop
The chief cause of obesity or overweight is often overeating, irregular eating habits and not following the rules of eating such as improper mixing of food items in one meal.
In ayurveda, Charak Samhita describes eight different types of bodies that are disease prone. Out of these, the obese body is described as the one afflicted with the most diseases and troubles. Obesity is the condition or physical state of the body when excessive deposition of fat takes place in the adipose tissue.
Extra fat puts a strain on the heart, kidneys, liver and the joints such as the hips, knees and ankles and thus, overweight people are susceptible to several diseases like coronary thrombosis, high blood pressure, diabetes, arthritis, gout, liver and gall bladder disorders.
To decrease weight and get rid of obesity three things must be kept in mind:
  • Controlling eating habits.
  • Regular exercise.
  • Avoiding the causes of weight gain.
Diet recommended to lose weight
  • Early morning
    Juice of half a lemon mixed in a glass of warm water and a teaspoon of honey.
  • Breakfast
    Wheat or Mung bean sprouts and a cup of skimmed milk.
  • Midmorning
    A glass of orange, pineapple or carrot juice.
  • Lunch
    • Salad of raw vegetables such as carrot, beet, cucumber, cabbage, tomatoes. Steamed or boiled vegetables
    • Whole grain bread or whole wheat chapatis (Indian bread) and a glass of buttermilk.
    • Roasted cumin seeds, green coriander leaves, a little salt and some grated ginger mixed in the buttermilk.
  • Mid-afternoon
    • Coconut water
    • Dry fruits
    • Lemon tea
    • Fresh vegetable soup
  • Dinner
    • Whole grain bread or chapatis
    • Steamed vegetables
    • Seasonal fruits except banana and apple.
Home Remedies for Losing Weight
  • Increase the quantity of fruits and vegetables and low calorie foods.
  • Avoid intake of too much salt as it may be a factor for increasing body weight.
  • Milk products like cheese, butter etc. and non-vegetarian foods should be avoided as they are rich in fat.
  • Mint is very beneficial in losing weight. A chutney of green mint with some simple spices can be taken with meals. Mint tea also helps.
  • Spices like dry ginger, cinnamon, black pepper etc. are good for loosing weight and can be used in a number of ways.
  • Regular intake of carrot juice.
  • Avoid rice and potato, which contain a lot of carbohydrates. Among cereals wheat is good.
  • Vegetables like bitter gourd (Karela), and bitter variety of drumstick are useful in loosing weight.
  • Honey is an excellent home remedy for obesity. It mobilizes the extra deposited fat in the body allowing it to be utilized as energy for normal functions.
    Dosage: One should start with small quantity of about 10 grams or a tablespoon, taken with hot water early in the morning. A teaspoonful of fresh lemon juice may also be added.
  • Fasting on honey and lime- juice is highly beneficial in the treatment of obesity without the loss of energy and appetite. For this, mix one teaspoon of fresh honey with the juice of half a lime in a glass of lukewarm water.
    Dosage: Take several times a day at regular intervals.
  • Raw or cooked cabbage inhibits the conversion of sugar and other carbohydrates into fat. Hence, it is of great value in weight reduction.
  • Exercise is an important part of any weight reduction plan. It helps to use up calories stored in body as fat.
  • Walking is the best exercise to begin with and may be followed by running, swimming or rowing.
  • The gum of Commiphora Mukul called 'guggulu' is the drug of choice for the treatment of obesity.
Preparation of Home Remedies
According to ayurveda home remedies are prepared in the same way and with the same purpose as other ayurvedic medicines. The main aim is to obtain the maximum therapeutic benefit while making it palatable.

Some common methods of preparing home remedies are:
  • Juice
    The juice may be taken from the fresh leaves, flowers or stems of the herb. The part of the herb used should be crushed or ground in a mortar and pestle, to make a paste. This paste should be put in a piece of cloth and squeezed to take out the juice.
    Dosage: One to two tablespoons twice a day.
  • Powder
    Dried herbs are used for powders. The herbs are usually dried in a cool, shady and well-ventilated place, although some herbs are dried in direct sunlight. The herbs are then ground into a fine powder and stored in a dry, airtight bottle. The powder may be taken with water, or if specified, with milk or honey.
    Dosage: Half to one teaspoon twice a day
  • Decoction
    A decoction is prepared by boiling the herb in water (ratio: 1 part herb to 16 parts water). The herbs are broken into pieces and soaked in water overnight. This mixture is then boiled until it reduces to one quarter of the original volume. It is then filtered and stored in a glass bottle.
    Dosage: One to two tablespoons twice a day.
  • Infusion
    Herbs are soaked in water to make an infusion (ratio: 1 part herb to 8 parts water). Hot infusions result from adding herbs to hot water, or gently heating but not boiling the mixture. This is strained and taken internally. Herbal teas are forms of hot infusions. Cold infusions are made from soaking the herb overnight. Honey can be added.
    Dosage: half to one cup once or twice day.
  • Paste
    A paste can be made from either fresh or dried herbs. The flowers, roots, stems, leaves or bark are ground and mixed with water. Pastes are mainly used for external application, in cases of cuts, burns and swellings. The paste should be thick enough to be applied in a layer to the skin.
  • Tablets
    The herbs should be first dried separately and then mixed together in a powder form, in fixed proportions. Water or herbal juice can be added to this powder to make a paste, from which tablets of a specific size or weight are made. Tablets remain potent longer than juices, powders, pastes or decoctions.
    Dosage: 1 or 2 tablets twice a day.
  • Medicated ghee and oil
    Ghee is cooked with herbal juices, decoctions or pastes. The ghee should be heated with the herbal mixture at a moderate, controlled temperature. High temperatures can easily burn the ghee or oil, destroying its effectiveness. Medicated ghee and oils are either used internally or massaged externally.
    Dosage: Half to one tablespoon.

TAKING CARE OF EYESTop
Although we use our eyes everyday, we rarely pay attention to them until there is some serious problem. You can maintain perfect eyesight for most of your life by following some simple remedies.
An Important Aspect of Health
If you were asked, "Do you take care of your eyes once a week or at least once a month?", the most common reply would probably be in the negative. The eyes are considered to tbe the most important organ in our body and yet, people neglect to care for them.
Although we use our eyes everyday, we rarely pay attention until there is some serious problem. Ayurveda advises to take care of health while in a healthy state. You can maintain perfect eyesight for most part of your life by following some simple remedies.
  • Every morning after waking up, fill your mouth with water, close the eyes and sprinkle water on them about 10-15 times. Be sure, as Ayurveda advises, to wake up before sunrise. Do not use hot water to wash the eyes. 
  • Do not wash the eyes or face when the body is sweating, especially after hard physical exercise or after being exposed to heat and sun. 
  • Do not stare continuously, specially while looking at long distance objects. Blinking or giving rest to the eyes is good. Do not look at the objects in bright sunlight for a long time. Avoid reading, writing or working with eyes in improper light, or when the light is not sufficient. Take a break and give rest to the eyes if you feel heaviness or tiredness in the eyes. 
  • Staying up late in the night and sleeping after sunrise is harmful for the eyes. In case of staying up late, drink a cup of water after each hour or half hour. 
  • Protect your eyes from dust, smoke, strong sunlight and strong wind. Avoid staying long in such conditions. In case you have to stay, blink often and massage the closed eyes gently with your palms. 
  • Try to maintain regular and clean bowel movements. Constipation weakens the eyesight. In addition; too much anxiety, mental stress, grief, anger and worry are harmful for the eyes. 
  • Regular eye exercise maintains perfect eyesight. One simple method of exercise is moving the eyeball - right and left; upwards and downwards and rotating it in the clockwise and anti-clockwise directions. 
  • Another simple way of protecting of eyes is through 'palming'. Rub the palms of both hands for about 30 seconds, close the eyes and gently place the warm palms over the eyes. 
  • Eating cabbage and carrots is very beneficial for the eyes. These should be eaten raw. It is all right to drink cabbage and carrot juice mixed together or separately. 
  • If Triphala (an Ayurvedic preparation) is available, you can wash the eyes with 'Triphala water'. Put a teaspoonful of Triphala powder in a glass of water, and let it stay overnight. Strain the water and wash the eyes with it. 
  • Putting one drop of honey in each eye once a week is also beneficial to the eyes. It causes a bit of irritation, but cleans the eyes.
Try these remedies and keep your eyes healthy and beautiful. These remedies can be used by everyone, including those having weak eyesight. Through these methods, one can even improve one's weak eyesight and maybe even give up the use of spectacles forever.
REMEDIES FOR HAIR LOSS AND BALDINGTop
Hair loss, thinning of hair and balding are some of the common hair problems. Many of us suffer from these ailments due to our modern lifestyle and diet. Ayurveda can be very beneficial in treating these conditions as it investigates the root cause of the problem. The causes for these hair conditions are: 
  • Excess of Pitta dosha in the body is the chief cause of hair problems. Pitta is increased by excessive intake of tea, coffee, alcohol, meats and excessive smoking. Pitta is also aggravated by eating too much fried, oily, greasy, spicy, sour, and acidic foods.
  • Intake of too many chemical medicines, low blood circulation, anemia, general weakness after disease, stress, anxiety, and mental tension are also prime causes of hair loss.
  • Chronic diseases like typhoid fever, presence of dandruff or lice and hormonal imbalance also cause hair loss.
So watch out carefully for these reasons! You may be overdoing one of them, and thus losing your beautiful hair.
Treatment
  • The first step is to locate the root cause in your diet or lifestyle that may be increasing the Pitta dosha. Once you locate it, try to give up or at least reduce the diet, habit, or activity responsible for increasing Pitta.
  • Always use a natural shampoo or soap to clean the hair. As most soaps and shampoos have chemicals, they might be the cause of your problem. Usually the chemicals have a heating effect, and increase Pitta locally. Amala (embilica officinalis), Shikakai (Acacia concinna) are very commonly used in India for washing the hair.
  • Oiling and massaging of scalp is very beneficial for stopping the hair loss. Use coconut oil or mustard oil at least three times in a week. Certain medicated oils like 'Mahabhringraj oil', 'Amala oil', and 'Arnica oil' are very useful. Put oil on the scalp, and massage gently in the roots of the hair.
  • The person should maintain a regular bowel movement everyday. In case of constipation, a mild natural laxative can be taken. Triphala, an Ayurvedic herbal powder, is also useful.
  • The diet should contain more green leafy vegetables, salads, milk, fruits and sprouts. Take more proteins, milk, buttermilk, yeast, wheat germ, soybean and vitamin A.
  • Regular physical exercise is very beneficial as it helps in balancing the aggravated doshas.
  • A special Ayurvedic preparation made from Bhringraj (Eclipta elba), Amala, corals, iron and black sesame seeds is very useful, and even stops the graying of hair.
  • Rub your scalp vigorously after washing the hair. It increases the blood circulation, and activates the sebaceous glands.
  • A mixture of lettuce and spinach juice is good to drink to induce hair growth. The juice of alfalfa mixed with that of carrot, and lettuce juice is also good to take.
  • Daily application of coconut oil mixed with lime juice on the hair is also beneficial. Applying juice of green coriander leaves on the head is also good.
  • Washing the hair with a paste of cooked Urad dal (black beans) and fenugreek (methi) 2-3 times a week, is also good.
  • A paste of licorice made by grinding it in milk can be applied in the bald patches. It induces hair growth. A paste of seeds of lemon and black pepper may also be applied on the bald patches.
    These remedies are worth trying and will solve your hair problems.


Contact Dr Nisha at:
Linchu Ayurvedic Resort
Eve's Beach, Kovalom
Trivandrum -695527
Kerala, India.
Ph: 0091-471-2488032
0091-9895654470 (Mob)
drnishavinod@gmail.com

Thursday, September 22, 2011

KAMBA RAMAYANA


рдХंрдм рд░ाрдоाрдпрдг рддрдоिрд▓ рд╕ाрд╣िрдд्рдп рдХी рд╕рд░्рд╡ोрдд्рдХृрд╖्рдЯ рдХृрддि рдПрд╡ं рдПрдХ рдмृрд╣рдд् рдЧ्рд░ंрде рд╣ै (рдбा.рдЖрд░.рдкी. рд╕ेрддुрдкिрд▓्рд▓ै, рддрдоिрд▓ рд╡िрднाрдЧाрдз्рдпрдХ्рд╖, рдордж्рд░ाрд╕ рд╡िрд╢्рд╡рд╡िрдж्рдпाрд▓рдп рдХा рдЕंрдЧ्рд░ेрдЬी рдоें "рддрдоिрд▓ рд▓िрдЯрд░ेрдЪрд░" рд╢ीрд░्рд╖рдХ рд▓ेрдЦ) рдФрд░ рдЗрд╕рдХे рд░рдЪрдпिрддा рдХंрдмрди "рдХрд╡िрдЪрдХ्рд░рд╡рд░्рддी" рдХी рдЙрдкाрдзि рд╕े рдк्рд░рд╕िрдж्рдз рд╣ैं।

[рд╕ंрдкाрджिрдд рдХрд░ें] рдкрд░िрдЪрдп

рдЙрдкрд▓рдм्рдз рдЧ्рд░ंрде рдоें 10,050 рдкрдж्рдп рд╣ैं рдФрд░ рдмाрд▓рдХांрдб рд╕े рдпुрдж्рдзрдХांрдб рддрдХ рдЫрд╣ рдХांрдбों рдХा рд╡िрд╕्рддाрд░ рдЗрд╕рдоें рдоिрд▓рддा рд╣ै। рдЗрд╕рд╕े рд╕ंрдмंрдзिрдд рдПрдХ рдЙрдд्рддрд░рдХांрдб рднी рдк्рд░ाрдк्рдд рд╣ै рдЬिрд╕рдХे рд░рдЪрдпिрддा рдХंрдмрди рдХे рд╕рдорд╕ाрдордпिрдХ рдПрдХ рдЕрди्рдп рдорд╣ाрдХрд╡ि "рдУрдЯ्рдЯрдХрдХूрдд्рддрди" рдоाрдиे рдЬाрддे рд╣ैं। рдкौрд░ाрдгिрдХों рдХे рдХाрд░рдг рдХंрдм рд░ाрдоाрдпрдг рдоें рдЕрдиेрдХ рдк्рд░рдХ्рд╖ेрдк рднी рдЬुрдб़ рдЧрдП рд╣ैं рдХिंрддु рдЗрди्рд╣ें рдмрдб़ी рдЖрд╕ाрдиी рд╕े рдкрд╣рдЪाрдиा рдЬा рд╕рдХрддा рд╣ै рдХ्рдпोंрдХि рдХंрдмрди рдХी рд╕рд╢рдХ्рдд рднाрд╖ा рдФрд░ рд╡िрд▓рдХ्рд╖рдг рдк्рд░рддिрдкाрджрди рд╢ैрд▓ी рдХा рдЕрдиुрдХрд░рдг рд╢рдХ्рдп рдирд╣ीं рд╣ै।
рдХंрдм рд░ाрдоाрдпрдг рдХा рдХрдеाрдирдХ рд╡ाрд▓्рдоीрдХि рд░ाрдоाрдпрдг рд╕े рд▓िрдпा рдЧрдпा рд╣ै, рдкрд░ंрддु рдХंрдмрди рдХा рдоूрд▓ рд░ाрдоाрдпрдг рдХा рдЕрдиुрд╡ाрдж рдЕрдерд╡ा рдЫाрдпाрдиुрд╡ाрдж рди рдХрд░рдХे, рдЕрдкрдиी рджृрд╖्рдЯि рдФрд░ рдоाрди्рдпрддा рдХे рдЕрдиुрд╕ाрд░ рдШрдЯрдиाрдУं рдоें рд╕ैрдХрдб़ों рдкрд░िрд╡рд░्рддрди рдХिрдП рд╣ैं। рд╡िрд╡िрдз рдкрд░िрд╕्рдеिрддिрдпों рдХे рдк्рд░рд╕्рддुрддीрдХрд░рдг, рдШрдЯрдиाрдУं рдХे рдЪिрдд्рд░рдг, рдкाрдд्рд░ों рдХे рд╕ंрд╡ाрдж, рдк्рд░ाрдХृрддिрдХ рджृрд╢्рдпों рдХे рдЙрдкрд╕्рдеाрдкрди рддрдеा рдкाрдд्рд░ों рдХी рдордиोрднाрд╡рдиाрдУं рдХी рдЕрднिрд╡्рдпрдХ्рддि рдоें рдкрджे-рдкрджे рдоौрд▓िрдХрддा рдоिрд▓рддी рд╣ै। рддрдоिрд▓ рднाрд╖ा рдХी рдЕрднिрд╡्рдпрдХ्рддि рдФрд░ рд╕ंрдк्рд░ेрд╖рдгीрдпрддा рдХो рд╕рд╢рдХ्рдд рдмрдиाрдиे рдХे рд▓िрдП рднी рдХрд╡ि рдиे рдЕрдиेрдХ рдирдП рдк्рд░рдпोрдЧ рдХिрдП рд╣ैं। рдЫंрджोрд╡िрдзाрди, рдЕрд▓ंрдХाрд░рдк्рд░рдпोрдЧ рддрдеा рд╢рдм्рджрдиिрдпोрдЬрди рдХे рдоाрдз्рдпрдо рд╕े рдХंрдмрди рдиे рдЕрдиुрдкрдо рд╕ौंрджрд░्рдп рдХी рд╕ृрд╖्рдЯि рдХी рд╣ै। рд╕ीрддा-рд░ाрдо-рд╡िрд╡ाрд╣, рд╢ूрд░्рдкрдгрдЦा рдк्рд░рд╕ंрдЧ, рдмाрд▓िрд╡рдз, рд╣рдиुрдоाрди рдж्рд╡ाрд░ा рд╕ीрддा рд╕ंрджрд░्рд╢рди, рдЗंрдж्рд░рдЬीрддрд╡рдз, рд░ाрдо-рд░ाрд╡рдг-рдпुрдж्рдз рдЖрджि рдк्рд░рд╕ंрдЧ рдЕрдкрдиे-рдЕрдкрдиे рдХाрд╡्рдпाрдд्рдордХ рд╕ौंрджрд░्рдп рдХे рдХाрд░рдг рд╡िрд╢ेрд╖ рдЖрдХрд░्рд╖рдХ рд╣ैं। рд▓рдЧрддा рд╣ै, рдк्рд░рдд्рдпेрдХ рдк्рд░рд╕ंрдЧ рдЕрдкрдиे рдоें рдкूрд░्рдг рд╣ै рдФрд░ рдиाрдЯрдХीрдпрддा рд╕े рдУрддрдк्рд░ोрдд рд╣ै। рдШрдЯрдиाрдУं рдХे рд╡िрдХाрд╕ рдХे рд╕ुрдиिрд╢्рдЪिрдд рдХ्рд░рдо рд╣ैं। рдк्рд░рдд्рдпेрдХ рдШрдЯрдиा рдЖрд░ंрдн, рд╡िрдХाрд╕ рдФрд░ рдкрд░िрд╕рдоाрдк्рддि рдоें рдПрдХ рд╡िрд╢िрд╖्рдЯ рд╢िрд▓्рдкрд╡िрдзाрди рд▓ेрдХрд░ рд╕ाрдордиे рдЖрддी рд╣ै।
рд╡ाрд▓्рдоीрдХि рдиे рд░ाрдо рдХे рд░ूрдк рдоें "рдкुрд░ुрд╖ рдкुрд░ाрддрди" рдХा рдирд╣ीं, рдЕрдкिрддु "рдорд╣ाрдоाрдирд╡ рдХा рдЪिрдд्рд░ рдЙрдкрд╕्рдеिрдд рдХिрдпा рдеा, рдЬрдмрдХि рдХंрдмрди рдиे рдЕрдкрдиे рдпुрдЧाрджрд░्рд╢ рдХे рдЕрдиुрд░ूрдк рд░ाрдо рдХो рдкрд░рдоाрдд्рдоा рдХे рдЕрд╡рддाрд░ рдХे рд╕ाрде рдЖрджрд░्рд╢ рдорд╣ाрдоाрдирд╡ рдХे рд░ूрдк рдоें рднी рдк्рд░рддिрд╖्рдаिрдд рдХिрдпा। рд╡ैрд╖्рдгрд╡ рднрдХ्рддि рддрдд्рдХाрд▓ीрди рдоाрди्рдпрддाрдУं рдФрд░ рдЬрдирддा рдХी рднрдХ्рддिрдкूрдд рднाрд╡рдиाрдУं рд╕े рдЬुрдб़े рд░рд╣рдХрд░ рдЗрд╕ рдорд╣ाрдХрд╡ि рдиे рд░ाрдо рдХे рдЪрд░िрдд्рд░ рдХो рдорд╣рдд्рддाрдкूрд░िрдд рдПрд╡ं рдкрд░рдордкूрд░्рдгрдд्рд╡ рд╕рдорди्рд╡िрдд рдРрд╕े рдЖрдпाрдоों рдоें рдк्рд░рд╕्рддुрдд рдХिрдпा рдЬिрдирдХी рдЗрдпрдд्рддा рдФрд░ рдИрджृрдХ्рддा рд╕рд╣рдЬ рдЧ्рд░ाрд╣्рдп рд╣ोрддे рд╣ुрдП рднी рдЕрдХрд▓्рдкрдиीрдп рд░ूрдк рд╕े рдордиोрд╣рд░ рдХिंрд╡ा рдордиोрд░рдо рдеी। рдпрд╣ рдиिрд╢्рдЪिрдд рд╣ी рдХंрдмрди рдЬैрд╕ा рдЕрдирди्рдп рд╕ुрд▓рдн рдк्рд░рддिрднाрд╡ाрди् рдорд╣ाрдХрд╡ि рд╣ी рдХрд░ рд╕рдХрддा рдеा।
рдХंрдм рд░ाрдоाрдпрдг рдХा рдк्рд░рдЪाрд░ рдк्рд░рд╕ाрд░ рдХेрд╡рд▓ рддрдоिрд▓рдиाрдбु рдоें рд╣ी рдирд╣ीं, рдЙрд╕рдХे рдмाрд╣рд░ рднी рд╣ुрдЖ। рддंрдЬौрд░ рдЬिрд▓े рдоें рд╕्рдеिрдд рддिрд░ुрдк्рдкрдгांрджाрд▓ рдорда рдХी рдПрдХ рд╢ाрдЦा рд╡ाрд░ाрдгрд╕ी рдоें рд╣ै। рд▓рдЧрднрдЧ 350 рд╡рд░्рд╖ рдкूрд░्рд╡ рдХुрдоाрд░рдЧुрд░ुрдкрд░ рдиाрдо рдХे рдПрдХ рд╕ंрдд рдЙрдХ्рдд рдорда рдоें рд░рд╣рддे рдеे। рд╕ंрдз्рдпाрд╡ेрд▓ा рдоें рд╡े рдиिрдд्рдпрдк्рд░рддि рдЧंрдЧाрддрдЯ рдкрд░ рдЖрдХрд░ рдХंрдм рд░ाрдоाрдпрдг рдХी рд╡्рдпाрдЦ्рдпा рд╣िंрджी рдоें рд╕ुрдиाрдпा рдХрд░рддे рдеे। рдЧोрд╕्рд╡ाрдоी рддुрд▓рд╕ीрджाрд╕ рдЙрди рджिрдиों рдХाрд╢ी рдоें рд╣ी рдеे рдФрд░ рд╕ंрднрд╡рдд: рд░ाрдордЪрд░िрддрдоाрдирд╕ рдХी рд░рдЪрдиा рдХрд░ рд░рд╣े рдеे। рджрдХ्рд╖िрдг рдоें рдЬрдирд╡िрд╢्рд╡ाрд╕ рдк्рд░рдЪрд▓िрдд рд╣ै рдХि рддुрд▓рд╕ीрджाрд╕ рдиे рдХंрдм рд░ाрдоाрдпрдг рд╕े рдк्рд░рд░ेрдгा рд╣ी рдк्рд░ाрдк्рдд рдирд╣ीं рдХी, рдЕрдкिрддु рдоाрдирд╕ рдоें рдХрдИ рд╕्рдерд▓ों рдкрд░ рдЕрдкрдиे рдвंрдЧ рд╕े, рдЙрд╕рдХी рд╕ाрдордЧ्рд░ी рдХा рдЙрдкрдпोрдЧ рднी рдХिрдпा। рдпрдж्рдпрдкि рдЙрдХ्рдд рд╡िрд╢्рд╡ाрд╕ рдХी рдк्рд░ाрдоाрдгिрдХрддा рд╡िрд╡ाрджाрд╕्рдкрдж рд╣ै, рддो рднी рдЗрддрдиा рд╕рдЪ рд╣ै рдХि рддुрд▓рд╕ी рдФрд░ рдХंрдмрди рдХी рд░рдЪрдиाрдУं рдоें рдХрдИ рд╕्рдерд▓ों рдкрд░ рдЖрд╢्рдЪрд░्рдпрдЬрдирдХ рд╕рдоाрдирддा рдоिрд▓рддी рд╣ै।
рд╢्рд░ी рд╡ी.рд╡ी.рдПрд╕. рдЕрдп्рдпрд░ (рдХंрдм рд░ाрдоाрдпрдг - рдП рд╕्рдЯрдбी) рдХे рдЕрдиुрд╕ाрд░ "рдХंрдм рд░ाрдоाрдпрдг рд╡िрд╢्рд╡рд╕ाрд╣िрдд्рдп рдоें рдЙрдд्рддрдо рдХृрддि рд╣ै। рдЗрд▓िрдпрдб, рдкैрд░ाрдбाрдЗрдЬ़ рд▓ॉрд╕्рдЯ рдФрд░ рдорд╣ाрднाрд░рдд рд╕े рд╣ी рдирд╣ीं, рд╡рд░рди् рдЖрджिрдХाрд╡्рдп рд╡ाрд▓्рдоीрдХि рд░ाрдоाрдпрдг рдХी рддुрд▓рдиा рдоें рднी рдпрд╣ рдЕрдзिрдХ рд╕ुंрджрд░ рд╣ै।"

рд╡ेрдж

рд╡ेрдж рд╢рдм्рдж рд╕ंрд╕्рдХृрдд рднाрд╖ा рдХे "рд╡िрдж्" рдзाрддु рд╕े рдмрдиा рд╣ै рдЬिрд╕рдХा рдЕрд░्рде рд╣ै: рдЬाрдирдиा, рдЬ्рдЮाрди рдЗрдд्рдпाрджि। рд╡ेрдж рд╣िрди्рджू рдзрд░्рдо рдХे рдк्рд░ाрдЪीрди рдкрд╡िрдд्рд░ рдЧ्рд░ंрдеों рдХा рдиाрдо рд╣ै । рд╡ेрджों рдХो рд╢्рд░ुрддि рднी рдХрд╣ा рдЬाрддा рд╣ै, рдХ्рдпोрдХि рдкрд╣рд▓े рдоुрдж्рд░рдг рдХी рд╡्рдпрд╡рд╕्рдеा рди рд╣ोрдиे рд╕े рдЗрдирдХो рдПрдХ рджुрд╕рд░े рд╕े рд╕ुрди- рд╕ुрдирдХрд░ рдпाрдж рд░рдЦा рдЧрдпा рдЗрд╕рдк्рд░рдХाрд░ рд╡ेрдж рдк्рд░ाрдЪीрди рднाрд░рдд рдХे рд╡ैрджिрдХ рдХाрд▓ рдХी рд╡ाрдЪिрдХ/рд╢्рд░ुрддि = рд╢्рд░рд╡рдг рдкрд░рдо्рдкрд░ा рдХी рдЕрдиुрдкрдо рдХृрддि рд╣ै рдЬो рдкीрдвी рджрд░ рдкीрдвी рдкिрдЫрд▓े рдЪाрд░-рдкाँрдЪ рд╣рдЬाрд░ рд╡рд░्рд╖ों рд╕े рдЪрд▓ी рдЖ рд░рд╣ी рд╣ै । рд╡ेрдж рд╣ी рд╣िрди्рджू рдзрд░्рдо рдХे рд╕рд░्рд╡ोрдЪ्рдЪ рдФрд░ рд╕рд░्рд╡ोрдкрд░ि рдзрд░्рдордЧ्рд░рди्рде рд╣ैं ।

рдЕрдиुрдХ्рд░рдо

[рдЫुрдкाрдПँ]

[рд╕ंрдкाрджिрдд рдХрд░ें] рд╡ेрджों рдХा рдорд╣рдд्рд╡

  • рднाрд░рддीрдп рд╕ंрд╕्рдХृрддि рдХे рдоूрд▓ рд╡ेрдж рд╣ैं। рдпे рд╣рдоाрд░े рд╕рдмрд╕े рдкुрд░ाрдиे рдзрд░्рдо-рдЧ्рд░рди्рде рд╣ैं рдФрд░ рд╣िрди्рджू рдзрд░्рдо рдХा рдоुрдЦ्рдп рдЖрдзाрд░ рд╣ैं।
  • рди рдХेрд╡рд▓ рдзाрд░्рдоिрдХ рдХिрди्рддु рдРрддिрд╣ाрд╕िрдХ рджृрд╖्рдЯि рд╕े рднी рд╡ेрджों рдХा рдЕрд╕ाрдзाрд░рдг рдорд╣рдд्рдд्рд╡ рд╣ै। рд╡ैрджिрдХ рдпुрдЧ рдХे рдЖрд░्рдпों рдХी рд╕ंрд╕्рдХृрддि рдФрд░ рд╕рдн्рдпрддा рдЬाрдирдиे рдХा рдПрдХрдоाрдд्рд░ рд╕ाрдзрди рдпрд╣ी рд╣ै।
  • рдоाрдирд╡-рдЬाрддि рдФрд░ рд╡िрд╢ेрд╖рддः рдЖрд░्рдп рдЬाрддि рдиे рдЕрдкрдиे рд╢ैрд╢рд╡ рдоें рдзрд░्рдо рдФрд░ рд╕рдоाрдЬ рдХा рдХिрд╕ рдк्рд░рдХाрд░ рд╡िрдХाрд╕ рдХिрдпा рдЗрд╕рдХा рдЬ्рдЮाрди рд╡ेрджों рд╕े рд╣ी рдоिрд▓рддा рд╣ै।
  • рд╡िрд╢्рд╡ рдХे рд╡ाрдЩ्рдордп рдоें рдЗрдирд╕े рдк्рд░ाрдЪीрдирддрдо рдХोрдИ рдкुрд╕्рддрдХ рдирд╣ीं рд╣ै।
  • рдЖрд░्рдп-рднाрд╖ाрдУं рдХा рдоूрд▓рд╕्рд╡рд░ूрдк рдиिрд░्рдзाрд░िрдд рдХрд░рдиे рдоें рд╡ैрджिрдХ рднाрд╖ा рдмрд╣ुрдд рдЕрдзिрдХ рд╕рд╣ाрдпрдХ рд╕िрдж्рдз рд╣ुрдИ рд╣ै।

[рд╕ंрдкाрджिрдд рдХрд░ें] рд╡ैрджिрдХ рд╡ाрдЩ्рдордп рдХा рд╢ाрд╕्рдд्рд░ीрдп рд╕्рд╡рд░ुрдк

рд╡рд░्рддрдоाрди рдХाрд▓ рдоें рд╡ेрдж рдЪाрд░ рдоाрдиे рдЬाрддे рд╣ैं। рдЙрдирдХे рдиाрдо рд╣ैं-
(рез) рдЛрдЧ्рд╡ेрдж, (реи) рдпрдЬुрд░्рд╡ेрдж, (рей) рд╕ाрдорд╡ेрдж рддрдеा (рек) рдЕрдерд░्рд╡рд╡ेрдж
рдж्рд╡ाрдкрд░рдпुрдЧ рдХी рд╕рдоाрдк्рддि рдХे рдкूрд░्рд╡ рд╡ेрджों рдХे рдЙрдХ्рдд рдЪाрд░ рд╡िрднाрдЧ рдЕрд▓рдЧ-рдЕрд▓рдЧ рдирд╣ीं рдеे। рдЙрд╕ рд╕рдордп рддो рдЛрдХ्, рдпрдЬुः рдФрд░ рд╕ाрдо - рдЗрди рддीрди рд╢рдм्рдж-рд╢ैрд▓िрдпों рдХी рд╕ंрдЧ्рд░рд╣ाрдд्рдордХ рдПрдХ рд╡िрд╢िрд╖्рдЯ рдЕрдз्рдпрдпрдиीрдп рд╢рдм्рдж-рд░ाрд╢ि рд╣ी рд╡ेрдж рдХрд╣рд▓ाрддी рдеी। рд╡िрд╢्рд╡ рдоें рд╢рдм्рдж-рдк्рд░рдпोрдЧ рдХी рддीрди рд╢ैрд▓िрдпाँ рд╣ोрддी рд╣ै; рдЬो рдкрдж्рдп (рдХрд╡िрддा), рдЧрдж्рдп рдФрд░ рдЧाрдирд░ुрдк рд╕े рдк्рд░рд╕िрдж्рдз рд╣ैं। рдкрдж्рдп рдоें рдЕрдХ्рд╖рд░-рд╕ंрдЦ्рдпा рддрдеा рдкाрдж рдПрд╡ं рд╡िрд░ाрдо рдХा рдиिрд╢्рдЪिрдд рдиिрдпрдо рд╣ोрддा рд╣ै। рдЕрддः рдиिрд╢्рдЪिрдд рдЕрдХ्рд╖рд░-рд╕ंрдЦ्рдпा рддрдеा рдкाрдж рдПрд╡ं рд╡िрд░ाрдо рд╡ाрд▓े рд╡ेрдж-рдорди्рдд्рд░ों рдХी рд╕ंрдЬ्рдЮा ‘рдЛрдХ्’ рд╣ै। рдЬिрди рдорди्рдд्рд░ों рдоें рдЫрди्рдж рдХे рдиिрдпрдоाрдиुрд╕ाрд░ рдЕрдХ्рд╖рд░-рд╕ंрдЦ्рдпा рддрдеा рдкाрдж рдПрд╡ं рд╡िрд░ाрдо рдЛрд╖िрджृрд╖्рдЯ рдирд╣ीं рд╣ै, рд╡े рдЧрдж्рдпाрдд्рдордХ рдорди्рдд्рд░ ‘рдпрдЬुः’ рдХрд╣рд▓ाрддे рд╣ैं। рдФрд░ рдЬिрддрдиे рдорди्рдд्рд░ рдЧाрдиाрдд्рдордХ рд╣ैं, рд╡े рдорди्рдд्рд░ ‘рд╕ाрдо’ рдХрд╣рд▓ाрддे рд╣ैं। рдЗрди рддीрди рдк्рд░рдХाрд░ рдХी рд╢рдм्рдж-рдк्рд░рдХाрд╢рди-рд╢ैрд▓िрдпों рдХे рдЖрдзाрд░ рдкрд░ рд╣ी рд╢ाрд╕्рдд्рд░ рдПрд╡ं рд▓ोрдХ рдоें рд╡ेрдж рдХे рд▓िрдпे ‘рдд्рд░рдпी’ рд╢рдм्рдж рдХा рднी рд╡्рдпрд╡рд╣ाрд░ рдХिрдпा рдЬाрддा рд╣ै।
рд╡ेрдж рдХे рдкрдарди-рдкाрдарди рдХे рдХ्рд░рдо рдоें рдЧुрд░ुрдоुрдЦ рд╕े рд╢्рд░рд╡рдг рдПрд╡ं рдпाрдж рдХрд░рдиे рдХा рд╡ेрдж рдХे рд╕ंрд░рдХ्рд╖рдг рдПрд╡ं рд╕рдлрд▓рддा рдХी рджृрд╖्рдЯि рд╕े рдЕрдд्рдпрди्рдд рдорд╣рдд्рдд्рд╡ рд╣ै। рдЗрд╕ी рдХाрд░рдг рд╡ेрдж рдХो ‘рд╢्рд░ुрддि’ рднी рдХрд╣рддे рд╣ैं। рд╡ेрдж рдкрд░िрд╢्рд░рдордкूрд░्рд╡рдХ рдЕрдн्рдпाрд╕ рдж्рд╡ाрд░ा рд╕ंрд░рдХ्рд╖рдгीрдп рд╣ै, рдЗрд╕ рдХाрд░рдг рдЗрд╕рдХा рдиाрдо ‘рдЖрдо्рдиाрдп’ рднी рд╣ै।
рдж्рд╡ाрдкрд░рдпुрдЧ рдХी рд╕рдоाрдк्рддि рдХे рд╕рдордп рд╢्рд░ीрдХृрд╖्рдгрдж्рд╡ैрдкाрдпрди рд╡ेрджрд╡्рдпाрд╕ рдЬी рдиे рдпрдЬ्рдЮाрдиुрд╖्рдаाрди рдХे рдЙрдкрдпोрдЧ рдХो рджृрд╖्рдЯिрдЧрдд рдЙрд╕ рдПрдХ рд╡ेрдж рдХे рдЪाрд░ рд╡िрднाрдЧ рдХрд░ рджिрдпे рдФрд░ рдЗрди рдЪाрд░ों рд╡िрднाрдЧों рдХी рд╢िрдХ्рд╖ा рдЪाрд░ рд╢िрд╖्рдпों рдХो рджी। рдпे рд╣ी рдЪाрд░ рд╡िрднाрдЧ рдЛрдЧ्рд╡ेрдж, рдпрдЬुрд░्рд╡ेрдж, рд╕ाрдорд╡ेрдж рдФрд░ рдЕрдерд░्рд╡рд╡ेрдж рдХे рдиाрдо рд╕े рдк्рд░рд╕िрдж्рдз рд╣ै। рдкैрд▓, рд╡ैрд╢рдо्рдкाрдпрди, рдЬैрдоिрдиि рдФрд░ рд╕ुрдорди्рддु рдиाрдордХ - рдЗрди рдЪाрд░ рд╢िрд╖्рдпों рдиे рд╢ाрдХрд▓ рдЖрджि рдЕрдкрдиे рднिрди्рди-рднिрди्рди рд╢िрд╖्рдпों рдХो рдкрдв़ाрдпा। рдЗрди рд╢िрд╖्рдпों рдХे рдж्рд╡ाрд░ा рдЕрдкрдиे-рдЕрдкрдиे рдЕрдзीрдд рд╡ेрджों рдХे рдк्рд░рдЪाрд░ рд╡ рд╕ंрд░рдХ्рд╖рдг рдХे рдХाрд░рдг рд╡े рд╢ाрдЦाрдПँ рдЙрди्рд╣ीं рдХे рдиाрдо рд╕े рдк्рд░рд╕िрдж्рдз рд╣ो рд░рд╣ी рд╣ै।

[рд╕ंрдкाрджिрдд рдХрд░ें] рдХрд░्рдордХाрдг्рдб рдоें рд╡рд░्рдЧीрдХрд░рдг

рд╡ेрджों рдХा рдк्рд░рдзाрди рд▓рдХ्рд╖्рдп рдЖрдз्рдпाрдд्рдоिрдХ рдЬ्рдЮाрди рджेрдиा рд╣ी рд╣ै। рдЕрддः рд╡ेрдж рдоें рдХрд░्рдордХाрдг्рдб рдФрд░ рдЬ्рдЮाрдирдХाрдг्рдб - рдЗрди рджोрдиों рд╡िрд╖рдпों рдХा рд╕рд░्рд╡ांрдЧीрдг рдиिрд░ुрдкрдг рдХिрдпा рдЧрдпा рд╣ै। рд╡ेрджों рдХा рдк्рд░ाрд░рдо्рднिрдХ рднाрдЧ рдХрд░्рдордХाрдг्рдб рд╣ै рдФрд░ рд╡рд╣ рдЬ्рдЮाрдирдХाрдг्рдб рд╡ाрд▓े рднाрдЧ рд╕े рдЕрдзिрдХ рд╣ै। рдЬिрди рдЕрдзिрдХाрд░ी рд╡ैрджिрдХ рд╡िрдж्рд╡ाрдиों рдХो рдпрдЬ्рдЮ рдХрд░ाрдиे рдХा рдпрдЬрдоाрди рдж्рд╡ाрд░ा рдЕрдзिрдХाрд░ рдк्рд░ाрдк्рдд рд╣ोрддा рд╣ै, рдЙрдирдХो ‘рдЛрдд्рд╡िрдХ’ рдХрд╣рддे рд╣ैं। рд╢्рд░ौрддрдпрдЬ्рдЮ рдоें рдЗрди рдЛрдд्рд╡िрдХों рдХे рдЪाрд░ рдЧрдг рд╣ैं। (рез) рд╣ोрддृрдЧрдг, (реи) рдЕрдз्рд╡рд░्рдпुрдЧрдг, (рей) рдЙрдж्рдЧाрддृрдЧрдг рддрдеा (рек) рдм्рд░рд╣्рдордЧрдг। рдЙрдкрд░्рдпुрдХ्рдд рдЪाрд░ों рдЧрдгों рдХे рд▓िрдпे рдЙрдкрдпोрдЧी рдорди्рдд्рд░ों рдХे рд╕ंрдЧ्рд░рд╣ рдХे рдЕрдиुрд╕ाрд░ рд╡ेрдж рдЪाрд░ рд╣ुрдП рд╣ैं।
(рез) рдЛрдЧ्рд╡ेрдж- рдЗрд╕рдоें рд╣ोрддृрд╡рд░्рдЧ рдХे рд▓िрдпे рдЙрдкрдпोрдЧी рдорди्рдд्рд░ों рдХा рд╕ंрдХрд▓рди рд╣ै। рдЗрд╕рдоें ‘рдЛрдХ्’ рд╕ंрдЬ्рдЮрдХ (рдкрдж्рдпрдмрдж्рдз) рдорди्рдд्рд░ों рдХी рдЕрдзिрдХрддा рдХे рдХाрд░рдг рдЗрд╕рдХा рдиाрдо рдЛрдЧ्рд╡ेрдж рд╣ुрдЖ। рдЗрд╕рдоें рд╣ोрддृрд╡рд░्рдЧ рдХे рдЙрдкрдпोрдЧी рдЧрдж्рдпाрдд्рдордХ (рдпрдЬुः) рд╕्рд╡рд░ुрдк рдХे рднी рдХुрдЫ рдорди्рдд्рд░ рд╣ैं।
(реи) рдпрдЬुрд░्рд╡ेрдж- рдЗрд╕рдоें рдпрдЬ्рдЮाрдиुрд╖्рдаाрди рд╕рдо्рдмрди्рдзी рдЕрдз्рд╡рд░्рдпुрд╡рд░्рдЧ рдХे рдЙрдкрдпोрдЧी рдорди्рдд्рд░ों рдХा рд╕ंрдХрд▓рди рд╣ै। рдЗрд╕рдоें ‘рдЧрдж्рдпाрдд्рдордХ’ рдорди्рдд्рд░ों рдХी рдЕрдзिрдХрддा рдХे рдХाрд░рдг рдЗрд╕рдХा рдиाрдо ‘рдпрдЬुрд░्рд╡ेрдж’ рд╣ै। рдЗрд╕рдоें рдХुрдЫ рдкрдж्рдпрдмрдж्рдз, рдорди्рдд्рд░ рднी рд╣ैं, рдЬो рдЕрдз्рд╡рд░्рдпुрд╡рд░्рдЧ рдХे рдЙрдкрдпोрдЧी рд╣ैं। рдпрдЬुрд░्рд╡ेрдж рдХे рджो рд╡िрднाрдЧ рд╣ैं- (рдХ) рд╢ुрдХ्рд▓рдпрдЬुрд░्рд╡ेрдж рдФрд░ (рдЦ) рдХृрд╖्рдгрдпрдЬुрд░्рд╡ेрдж।
(рей) рд╕ाрдорд╡ेрдж- рдЗрд╕рдоें рдпрдЬ्рдЮाрдиुрд╖्рдаाрди рдХे рдЙрдж्рдЧाрддृрд╡рд░्рдЧ рдХे рдЙрдкрдпोрдЧी рдорди्рдд्рд░ों рдХा рд╕ंрдХрд▓рди рд╣ै। рдЗрд╕рдоें рдЧाрдпрди рдкрдж्рдзрддि рдХे рдиिрд╢्рдЪिрдд рдорди्рдд्рд░ рд╣ोрдиे рдХे рдХाрд░рдг рдЗрд╕рдХा рдиाрдо рд╕ाрдорд╡ेрдж рд╣ै।
(рек) рдЕрдерд░्рд╡рд╡ेрдж- рдЗрд╕рдоें рдпрдЬ्рдЮाрдиुрд╖्рдаाрди рдХे рдм्рд░рд╣्рдорд╡рд░्рдЧ рдХे рдЙрдкрдпोрдЧी рдорди्рдд्рд░ों рдХा рд╕ंрдХрд▓рди рд╣ै। рдЕрдерд░्рд╡ рдХा рдЕрд░्рде рд╣ै рдХрдоिрдпों рдХो рд╣рдЯाрдХрд░ рдаीрдХ рдХрд░рдиा рдпा рдХрдоी-рд░рд╣िрдд рдмрдиाрдиा। рдЕрддः рдЗрд╕рдоें рдпрдЬ्рдЮ-рд╕рдо्рдмрди्рдзी рдПрд╡ं рд╡्рдпрдХ्рддि рд╕рдо्рдмрди्рдзी рд╕ुрдзाрд░ рдпा рдХрдоी-рдкूрд░्рддि рдХрд░рдиे рд╡ाрд▓े рдорди्рдд्рд░ рднी рд╣ै। рдЗрд╕рдоें рдкрдж्рдпाрдд्рдордХ рдорди्рдд्рд░ों рдХे рд╕ाрде рдХुрдЫ рдЧрдж्рдпाрдд्рдордХ рдорди्рдд्рд░ рднी рдЙрдкрд▓рдм्рдз рд╣ै। рдЗрд╕ рд╡ेрдж рдХा рдиाрдордХрд░рдг рдЕрди्рдп рд╡ेрджों рдХी рднाँрддि рд╢рдм्рдж-рд╢ैрд▓ी рдХे рдЖрдзाрд░ рдкрд░ рдирд╣ीं рд╣ै, рдЕрдкिрддु рдЗрд╕рдХे рдк्рд░рддिрдкाрдж्рдп рд╡िрд╖рдп рдХे рдЕрдиुрд╕ाрд░ рд╣ै। рдЗрд╕ рд╡ैрджिрдХ рд╢рдм्рджрд░ाрд╢ि рдХा рдк्рд░рдЪाрд░ рдПрд╡ं рдк्рд░рдпोрдЧ рдоुрдЦ्рдпрддः рдЕрдерд░्рд╡ рдиाрдо рдХे рдорд╣рд░्рд╖ि рдж्рд╡ाрд░ा рдХिрдпा рдЧрдпा। рдЗрд╕рд▓िрдпे рднी рдЗрд╕рдХा рдиाрдо рдЕрдерд░्рд╡рд╡ेрдж рд╣ै।

[рд╕ंрдкाрджिрдд рдХрд░ें] рд╡ैрджिрдХ рд╕्рд╡рд░ рдк्рд░рдХ्рд░िрдпा

рд╡ेрдж рдХी рд╕ंрд╣िрддाрдУं рдоें рдоंрдд्рд░ाрдХ्рд╖рд░ॊं рдоें рдЦрдб़ी рддрдеा рдЖрдб़ी рд░ेрдЦाрдпें рд▓рдЧाрдХрд░ рдЙрдирдХे рдЙрдЪ्рдЪ, рдордз्рдпрдо, рдпा рдорди्рдж рд╕ंрдЧीрддрдордп рд╕्рд╡рд░ рдЙрдЪ्рдЪाрд░рдг рдХрд░рдиे рдХे рд╕ंрдХेрдд рдХिрдпे рдЧрдпे рд╣ैं। рдЗрдирдХो рдЙрджाрдд्рдд, рдЕрдиुрджाрдд्рдд рдТрд░ рд╕्рд╡ाрд░िрдд рдХे рдиाрдо рд╕े рдЕрднिрдЧिрдд рдХिрдпा рдЧрдпा рд╣ैं। рдпे рд╕्рд╡рд░ рдмрд╣ुрдд рдк्рд░ाрдЪीрди рд╕рдордп рд╕े рдк्рд░рдЪрд▓िрдд рд╣ैं рдФрд░ рдорд╣ाрдоुрдиि рдкрддंрдЬрд▓ि рдиे рдЕрдкрдиे рдорд╣ाрднाрд╖्рдп рдоें рдЗрдирдХे рдоुрдЦ्рдп рдоुрдЦ्рдп рдиिрдпрдоों рдХा рд╕рдоाрд╡ेрд╢ рдХिрдпा рд╣ै ।

[рд╕ंрдкाрджिрдд рдХрд░ें] рдЪाрд░ рд╡ेрдж

рд╡ेрдж рдХे рдЕрд╕рд▓ рдорди्рдд्рд░ рднाрдЧ рдХो рд╕ंрд╣िрддा рдХрд╣рддे рд╣ैं ।
  • рдЛрдЧ्рд╡ेрдж (рдЗрд╕рдоें рджेрд╡рддाрдУं рдХा рдЖрд╣्рд╡ाрди рдХрд░рдиे рдХे рд▓िрдпे рдорди्рдд्рд░ рд╣ैं -- рдпрд╣ी рд╕рд░्рд╡рдк्рд░рдердо рд╡ेрдж рд╣ै)(рдпрд╣ рд╡ेрдж рдоुрдЦ्рдпрддः рдЛрд╖ि рдоुрдиिрдпों рдХे рд▓िрдпे рд╣ोрддा рд╣ै)
  • рд╕ाрдорд╡ेрдж (рдЗрд╕рдоें рдпрдЬ्рдЮ рдоें рдЧाрдиे рдХे рд▓िрдпे рд╕ंрдЧीрддрдордп рдорди्рдд्рд░ рд╣ैं)(рдпрд╣ рд╡ेрдж рдоुрдЦ्рдпрддः рдЧрди्рдзрд░्рд╡ рд▓ोрдЧो рдХे рд▓िрдпे рд╣ोрддा рд╣ै)
  • рдпрдЬुрд░्рд╡ेрдж (рдЗрд╕рдоें рдпрдЬ्рдЮ рдХी рдЕрд╕рд▓ рдк्рд░рдХ्рд░िрдпा рдХे рд▓िрдпे рдЧрдж्рдп рдорди्рдд्рд░ рд╣ैं)(рдпрд╣ рд╡ेрдж рдоुрдЦ्рдпрддः рдХ्рд╖рдд्рд░िрдпो рдХे рд▓िрдпे рд╣ोрддा рд╣ै)
  • рдЕрдерд░्рд╡рд╡ेрдж (рдЗрд╕рдоें рдЬाрджू, рдЪрдордд्рдХाрд░, рдЖрд░ोрдЧ्рдп, рдпрдЬ्рдЮ рдХे рд▓िрдпे рдорди्рдд्рд░ рд╣ैं)(рдпрд╣ рд╡ेрдж рдоुрдЦ्рдпрддः рд╡्рдпाрдкाрд░िрдпो рдХे рд▓िрдпे рд╣ोрддा рд╣ै)

[рд╕ंрдкाрджिрдд рдХрд░ें] рдЪाрд░ рднाрдЧ

рд╣рд░ рд╡ेрдж рдХे рдЪाрд░ рднाрдЧ рд╣ोрддे рд╣ैं । рдкрд╣рд▓े рднाрдЧ (рд╕ंрд╣िрддा) рдХे рдЕрд▓ाрд╡ा рд╣рд░ेрдХ рдоें рдЯीрдХा рдЕрдерд╡ा рднाрд╖्рдп рдХे рддीрди рд╕्рддрд░ рд╣ोрддे рд╣ैं । рдХुрд▓ рдоिрд▓ाрдХрд░ рдпे рд╣ैं :
рдпे рдЪाрд░ рднाрдЧ рд╕рдо्рдоिрд▓िрдд рд░ूрдк рд╕े рд╢्рд░ुрддि рдХрд╣े рдЬाрддे рд╣ैं рдЬो рд╣िрди्рджू рдзрд░्рдо рдХे рд╕рд░्рд╡ोрдЪ्рдЪ рдЧ्рд░рди्рде рд╣ैं । рдмाрдХी рдЧ्рд░рди्рде рд╕्рдоृрддि рдХे рдЕрди्рддрд░्рдЧрдд рдЖрддे рд╣ैं ।

[рд╕ंрдкाрджिрдд рдХрд░ें] рд╡ेрджों рдХा рд╡िрднाрдЬрди

рдЖрдзुрдиिрдХ рд╡िрдЪाрд░рдзाрд░ा рдХे рдЕрдиुрд╕ाрд░ рдЪाрд░ों рд╡ेрджों рдХी рд╢рдм्рдж-рд░ाрд╢ि рдХे рд╡िрд╕्рддाрд░ рдоें рддीрди рджृрд╖्рдЯिрдпाँ рдкाрдпी рдЬाрддी рд╣ै-
  • рдпाрдЬ्рдЮिрдХ,
  • рдк्рд░ाрдпोрдЧिрдХ рдФрд░
  • рд╕ाрд╣िрдд्рдпिрдХ рджृрд╖्рдЯि।

[рд╕ंрдкाрджिрдд рдХрд░ें] рдпाрдЬ्рдЮिрдХ рджृрд╖्рдЯिः

рдЗрд╕рдХे рдЕрдиुрд╕ाрд░ рд╡ेрджोрдХ्рдд рдпрдЬ्рдЮों рдХा рдЕрдиुрд╖्рдаाрди рд╣ी рд╡ेрдж рдХे рд╢рдм्рджों рдХा рдоुрдЦ्рдп рдЙрдкрдпोрдЧ рдоाрдиा рдЧрдпा рд╣ै। рд╕ृрд╖्рдЯि рдХे рдЖрд░рдо्рдн рд╕े рд╣ी рдпрдЬ्рдЮ рдХрд░рдиे рдоें рд╕ाрдзाрд░рдгрддрдпा рдорди्рдд्рд░ोрдЪ्рдЪाрд░рдг рдХी рд╢ैрд▓ी, рдорди्рдд्рд░ाрдХ्рд╖рд░ рдПрд╡ं рдХрд░्рдо-рд╡िрдзि рдоें рд╡िрд╡िрдзрддा рд░рд╣ी рд╣ै। рдЗрд╕ рд╡िрд╡िрдзрддा рдХे рдХाрд░рдг рд╣ी рд╡ेрджों рдХी рд╢ाрдЦाрдУं рдХा рд╡िрд╕्рддाрд░ рд╣ुрдЖ рд╣ै। рдпрдеा-рдЛрдЧ्рд╡ेрдж рдХी реирез рд╢ाрдЦा, рдпрдЬुрд░्рд╡ेрдж рдХी резрежрез рд╢ाрдЦा, рд╕ाрдорд╡ेрдж рдХी резрежрежреж рд╢ाрдЦा рдФрд░ рдЕрдерд░्рд╡рд╡ेрдж рдХी реп рд╢ाрдЦा- рдЗрд╕ рдк्рд░рдХाрд░ рдХुрд▓ рез,резрейрез рд╢ाрдЦाрдПँ рд╣ैं। рдЗрд╕ рд╕ंрдЦ्рдпा рдХा рдЙрд▓्рд▓ेрдЦ рдорд╣рд░्рд╖ि рдкрддрдЮ्рдЬрд▓ि рдиे рдЕрдкрдиे рдорд╣ाрднाрд╖्рдп рдоें рднी рдХिрдпा рд╣ै। рдЙрдкрд░्рдпुрдХ्рдд рез,резрейрез рд╢ाрдЦाрдУं рдоें рд╕े рд╡рд░्рддрдоाрди рдоें рдХेрд╡рд▓ резреи рд╢ाрдЦाрдПँ рд╣ी рдоूрд▓ рдЧ्рд░рди्рдеों рдоें рдЙрдкрд▓рдм्рдз рд╣ैः-
  1. рдЛрдЧ्рд╡ेрдж рдХी реирез рд╢ाрдЦाрдУं рдоें рд╕े рдХेрд╡рд▓ реи рд╢ाрдЦाрдУं рдХे рд╣ी рдЧ्рд░рди्рде рдк्рд░ाрдк्рдд рд╣ैं-
    1. рд╢ाрдХрд▓-рд╢ाрдЦा рдФрд░
    2. рд╢ांрдЦाрдпрди рд╢ाрдЦा।
  2. рдпрдЬुрд░्рд╡ेрдж рдоें рдХृрд╖्рдгрдпрдЬुрд░्рд╡ेрдж рдХी реорем рд╢ाрдЦाрдУं рдоें рд╕े рдХेрд╡рд▓ рек рд╢ाрдЦाрдУं рдХे рдЧ्рд░рди्рде рд╣ी рдк्рд░ाрдк्рдд рд╣ै-
    1. рддैрдд्рддिрд░ीрдп-рд╢ाрдЦा,
    2. рдоैрдд्рд░ाрдпрдгीрдп рд╢ाрдЦा,
    3. рдХрда-рд╢ाрдЦा рдФрд░
    4. рдХрдкिрд╖्рдард▓-рд╢ाрдЦा
  3. рд╢ुрдХ्рд▓рдпрдЬुрд░्рд╡ेрдж рдХी резрел рд╢ाрдЦाрдУं рдоें рд╕े рдХेрд╡рд▓ реи рд╢ाрдЦाрдУं рдХे рдЧ्рд░рди्рде рд╣ी рдк्рд░ाрдк्рдд рд╣ै-
    1. рдоाрдз्рдпрди्рджिрдиीрдп-рд╢ाрдЦा рдФрд░
    2. рдХाрдг्рд╡-рд╢ाрдЦा।
  4. рд╕ाрдорд╡ेрдж рдХी рез,режрежреж рд╢ाрдЦाрдУं рдоें рд╕े рдХेрд╡рд▓ реи рд╢ाрдЦाрдУं рдХे рд╣ी рдЧ्рд░рди्рде рдк्рд░ाрдк्рдд рд╣ै-
    1. рдХौрдеुрдо-рд╢ाрдЦा рдФрд░
    2. рдЬैрдоिрдиीрдп-рд╢ाрдЦा।
  5. рдЕрдерд░्рд╡рд╡ेрдж рдХी реп рд╢ाрдЦाрдУं рдоें рд╕े рдХेрд╡рд▓ реи рд╢ाрдЦाрдУं рдХे рд╣ी рдЧ्рд░рди्рде рдк्рд░ाрдк्рдд рд╣ैं-
    1. рд╢ौрдирдХ-рд╢ाрдЦा рдФрд░
    2. рдкैрдк्рдкрд▓ाрдж-рд╢ाрдЦा।
рдЙрдкрд░्рдпुрдХ्рдд резреи рд╢ाрдЦाрдУं рдоें рд╕े рдХेрд╡рд▓ рем рд╢ाрдЦाрдУं рдХी рдЕрдз्рдпрдпрди-рд╢ैрд▓ी рдк्рд░ाрдк्рдд рд╣ै-рд╢ाрдХрд▓, рддैрдд्рддрд░ीрдп, рдоाрдз्рдпрди्рджिрдиी, рдХाрдг्рд╡, рдХौрдеुрдо рддрдеा рд╢ौрдирдХ рд╢ाрдЦा। рдпрд╣ рдХрд╣рдиा рднी рдЕрдиुрдкрдпुрдХ्рдд рдирд╣ीं рд╣ोрдЧा рдХि рдЕрди्рдп рд╢ाрдЦाрдУं рдХे рдХुрдЫ рдФрд░ рднी рдЧ्рд░рди्рде рдЙрдкрд▓рдм्рдз рд╣ैं, рдХिрди्рддु рдЙрдирд╕े рд╢ाрдЦा рдХा рдкूрд░ा рдкрд░िрдЪрдп рдирд╣ीं рдоिрд▓ рд╕рдХрддा рдПрд╡ं рдмрд╣ुрдд-рд╕ी рд╢ाрдЦाрдУं рдХे рддो рдиाрдо рднी рдЙрдкрд▓рдм्рдз рдирд╣ीं рд╣ैं।

[рд╕ंрдкाрджिрдд рдХрд░ें] рдк्рд░ाрдпोрдЧिрдХ рджृрд╖्рдЯिः

рдЗрд╕рдХे рдЕрдиुрд╕ाрд░ рдк्рд░рдд्рдпेрдХ рд╢ाрдЦा рдХे рджो рднाрдЧ рдмрддाрдпे рдЧрдпे рд╣ैं।
  1. рдорди्рдд्рд░ рднाрдЧ- рдпрдЬ्рдЮ рдоें рд╕ाрдХ्рд╖ाрдд्-рд░ुрдк рд╕े рдк्рд░рдпोрдЧ рдЖрддी рд╣ै।
  2. рдм्рд░ाрд╣्рдордг рднाрдЧ- рдЬिрд╕рдоें рд╡िрдзि (рдЖрдЬ्рдЮाрдмोрдзрдХ рд╢рдм्рдж), рдХрдеा, рдЖрдЦ्рдпाрдпिрдХा рдПрд╡ं рд╕्рддुрддि рдж्рд╡ाрд░ा рдпрдЬ्рдЮ рдХрд░ाрдиे рдХी рдк्рд░рд╡ृрдд्рддि рдЙрдд्рдкрди्рди рдХрд░ाрдиा, рдпрдЬ्рдЮाрдиुрд╖्рдаाрди рдХрд░рдиे рдХी рдкрдж्рдзрддि рдмрддाрдиा, рдЙрд╕рдХी рдЙрдкрдкрдд्рддि рдФрд░ рд╡िрд╡ेрдЪрди рдХे рд╕ाрде рдЙрд╕рдХे рд░рд╣рд╕्рдп рдХा рдиिрд░ुрдкрдг рдХрд░рдиा рд╣ै।

[рд╕ंрдкाрджिрдд рдХрд░ें] рд╕ाрд╣िрдд्рдпिрдХ рджृрд╖्рдЯि

рдЗрд╕рдХे рдЕрдиुрд╕ाрд░ рдк्рд░рдд्рдпेрдХ рд╢ाрдЦा рдХी рд╡ैрджिрдХ рд╢рдм्рдж-рд░ाрд╢ि рдХा рд╡рд░्рдЧीрдХрд░рдг-
  1. рд╕ंрд╣िрддा,
  2. рдм्рд░ाрд╣्рдордг,
  3. рдЖрд░рдг्рдпрдХ рдФрд░
  4. рдЙрдкрдиिрд╖рдж् рдЗрди рдЪाрд░ рднाрдЧों рдоें рд╣ै।

[рд╕ंрдкाрджिрдд рдХрд░ें] рд╡ेрдж рдХे рдЕंрдЧ, рдЙрдкांрдЧ рдПрд╡ं рдЙрдкрд╡ेрдж

рд╡ेрджों рдХे рд╕рд░्рд╡ांрдЧीрдг рдЕрдиुрд╢ीрд▓рди рдХे рд▓िрдпे рд╢िрдХ्рд╖ा, рдХрд▓्рдк, рд╡्рдпाрдХрд░рдг, рдиिрд░ुрдХ्рдд, рдЫрди्рдж рдФрд░ рдЬ्рдпोрддिрд╖- рдЗрди рем рдЕंрдЧों рдХे рдЧ्рд░рди्рде рд╣ैं। рдк्рд░рддिрдкрджрд╕ूрдд्рд░, рдЕрдиुрдкрдж, рдЫрди्рджोрднाрд╖ा (рдк्рд░ाрддिрд╢ाрдЦ्рдп), рдзрд░्рдорд╢ाрд╕्рдд्рд░, рди्рдпाрдп рддрдеा рд╡ैрд╢ेрд╖िрдХ- рдпे рем рдЙрдкांрдЧ рдЧ्рд░рди्рде рднी рдЙрдкрд▓рдм्рдз рд╣ै। рдЖрдпुрд░्рд╡ेрдж, рдзрдиुрд░्рд╡ेрдж, рдЧाрди्рдзрд░्рд╡рд╡ेрдж рддрдеा рд╕्рдеाрдкрдд्рдпрд╡ेрдж- рдпे рдХ्рд░рдорд╢ः рдЪाрд░ों рд╡ेрджों рдХे рдЙрдкрд╡ेрдж рдХाрдд्рдпाрдпрди рдиे рдмрддрд▓ाрдпे рд╣ैं।

рд╡ेрджः SANSKRIT

рдЪрдд्рд╡ाрд░ः рд╡ेрджाः рднрд╡рди्рддि । рдЛрдЧ्рд╡ेрджः, рдпрдЬुрд░्рд╡ेрджः, рд╕ाрдорд╡ेрджः, рдЕрдерд░्рд╡рд╡ेрджрд╢्рдЪेрддि । рдПрдХैрдХрд╕्рдпाрдкि рд╕ंрд╣िрддा, рдм्рд░ाрд╣्рдордгрдо्, рдЖрд░рдг्рдпрдХрдо्, рдЙрдкрдиिрд╖рдд् рдЗрдд्рдпेрд╡ं рд╡िрднाрдЧः рдЕрд╕्рддि । рд╡ेрджाः рдЙрдд्рдХृрд╖्рдЯाः рд╕ाрд╣िрдд्рдпрдХृрддрдпः рднрд╡рди्рддि । рддाрдиि рдЪ рд╕ूрдХ्рддाрдиि рдк्рд░рддिрднाрдирд╡рддां рдЛрд╖ीрдгां рдпॊрдЧрджाрдиाрдиि рднрд╡рди्рддि । рдПрдХैрдХрд╕्рдпाрдкि рд╕ूрдХ्рддрд╕्рдп рдЛрд╖िः, рдЫрди्рджः, рджेрд╡рддा рдЗрддि рдд्рд░िрддрдпрдорд╕्рддि ।
рдЕрдиाрджिрдиिрдзрдиाः рд╡ेрджाः рдм्рд░рд╣्рдордгः рдЪрддुрд░्рдн्рдп рдоुрдЦेрдн्рдпः рдиिःрд╕्рд╕ृрддा рдЗрддि рдк्рд░ाрдХ्рддрдиैः рдиिрд░ूрдкिрддрдо् ।

рдЕрди्рддрд░्рд╡िрд╖рдпाः

[рдЧोрдкрдпрддु]

[рд╕рдо्рдкाрджрдпрддु] рдЛрдЧ्рд╡ेрджः

рдоुрдЦ्рдп рдкृрд╖्рда :: рдЛрдЧ्рд╡ेрджः

Rigveda (padapatha) manuscript in Devanagari, early 19th century
рд╡ेрджेрд╖ु рдЖрджिрдоः рдЛрдЧ्рд╡ेрджः рд╣िрди्рджुрдзрд░्рдорд╕्рдп рдоूрд▓рдЧ्рд░рди्рдеः рдЕрд╕्рддि । рдЛрдЧ्рд╡ेрджः рекрелрежреж рд╡рд░्рд╖ेрдн्рдпः рдк्рд░ाрдХ् рд╕ंрдЧ्рд░рдеिрдд: рдЗрддि рдорди्рдпрди्рддे । рдЕрд╕्рдп резрежрезрен рд╕ूрдХ्рддाрдиि рд╕рди्рддि । рддрд╕्рдп рд╢्рд▓ोрдХाः рд╡िрд╡िрдзрджेрд╡ाрдиां рд╕рдо्рдмрдж्рдзा: - рдпрдеा рдЗрди्рдж्рд░ः, рдЕрдЧ्рдиिः, рд╡ाрдпुः рдЗрдд्рдпाрджрдпः । рдЛрдЧ्рд╡ेрджрд╕्рдп резрежрелреореп рд╕ंрд╣िрддाः, резрежреирео рд╕ूрдХ्рддाрдиि рдЪ резреж рдордг्рдбрд▓ै: рд╡िрднाрдЬिрддा: рд╕рди्рддि । рдорд╣ाрдоुрдиॆ: рд╡्рдпाрд╕рд╕्рдп рдиिрд░्рджेрд╢े рдкैрд▓ः рдЛрдЧ्рд╡ेрджрд╕्рдп рд╕ंрд╣िрддाрдиां рдиिрд░्рдоाрдгрдо् рдЕрдХрд░ोрдд् ।

[рд╕рдо्рдкाрджрдпрддु] рдпрдЬुрд░्рд╡ेрджः

рдоुрдЦ्рдп рдкृрд╖्рда :: рдпрдЬुрд░्рд╡ेрджः
рдЖрд░्рдпाрдгां рдХुрд░ुрд╖ु рдЕрдзिрдиिрд╡ेрд╢рдХाрд▓े рд╕ंрдЧ्рд░рдеिрддो рдпрдЬुрд░्рд╡ेрдж: рдЗрддि рдЕрднिрдк्рд░ाрдпः । рдпрдЬुрд░्рд╡ेрджрд╕्рдп рдЕрдз्рд╡рд░рд╡ेрдж рдЗрддि рдиाрдоाрди्рддрд░рдорд╕्рддि । рдпрдЬुрд╖ः рдПрдХोрдд्рддрд░рд╢рддं рд╢ाрдЦाः рд╕рди्рддि рдЗрддि рдкрддрдЮ्рдЬрд▓िः рдк्рд░рдкрдЮ्рдЪрд╣ृрджрдпрдХाрд░ः рдЪ рдк्рд░рд╕्рддौрддि । рд╡ाрдЬрд╕рдиेрдпाрдкрд░рдиाрдоा рдХृрд╖्рдгрдпрдЬु‍рд╡ेрджः рдЧрдж्рдпрдкрдж्рдпाрдд्рдордХ: । рдпрджीрдпा рд░рдЪрдиा рд╡िрд╢्рд╡рд╡рд╢्рдпा рджेрджीрдк्рдпрддे ।

[рд╕рдо्рдкाрджрдпрддु] рд╕ाрдорд╡ेрджः

рдоुрдЦ्рдп рдкृрд╖्рда :: рд╕ाрдорд╡ेрджः
рд╕ाрдо- рд╕ाрди्рдд्рд╡ेрди рдЗрддि рдзाрддोः рдиिрд╖्рдкрди्рдиं рд╕ाрдордкрджрдо् । рд╕ा рдЗрддि рдЛрдХ्рд╕ूрдЪрдХрддрдпा рдЕрдо рдЗрддि рдЧाрдирдо् । рд╣рд░ाрдмिрд╡्рдпрдЮ्рдЧрдХрддрдпा рдЪ рд╡्рдпाрдЦ्рдпां рдХेрдЪिрдж् рд╡рджрди्рддि । рд╕ाрдорд╡ेрджрд╕्рдп рдПрдХрд╕рд╣рд╕्рд░ं рд╢ाрдЦा рдЕрд╕рди् рдХिрд▓ । рдк्рд░рдкрдЮрд╣ृрджрдпрдХाрд░рд╕्рдпрдХाрд▓े рдж्рд╡ाрджрд╢рд╢ाрдЦाрдн्рдпः рдЕрди्рдпाः рдирд╖्рдЯाः рдЗрджाрдиीрди्рддु рдХॆрд╡рд▓ं рддिрд╕्рд░ः рд╢ाрдЦाः рд╕рдоुрдкрд▓рдн्рдпрди्рддे । рд╕рдЩ्рдЧीрддрд╕्рдп рдЙрдж्рднрд╡ः рд╕ाрдордЧाрдиाрдд् рдЗрддि рд╡िрдЪрдХ्рд╖рдгा рдЖрдЪрдХ्рд╖рддे । рд╕ाрдордЧाрдиेрд╜ рдкि рд╕рдк्рддрд╕्рд╡рд░ा: рдПрд╡ рднрд╡рди्рддि । рддे рдЖрдзुрдиिрдХрд╢ाрд╕्рдд्рд░ीрдпрд╕рдЩ्рдЧीрддрд╕ंрд╡िрдзाрдиाрдд् рдЖрд░ोрд╣ाрд╡рд░ोрд╣рдгрдХ्рд░рдоे рдХिрдЮ्рдЪिрджिрд╡ рд╡्рдпрдд्рдпрд╕्рддाः рджृрд╢्рдпрди्рддे । рдЦрд░рд╣рд░рдк्рд░िрдпाрд░ाрдЧрддुрд▓्рдпाः рд╕ाрдордЧाрдирд╕्рд╡рд░ाः рдХुрд╖्рдаं (рдк्рд░рдердоं), рдж्рд╡िрддीрдпं, рддृрддीрдпं (рдордз्рдпрдордо्), рдЪрддुрд░्рдеं, рдорди्рдж्рд░ं (рдкрдЮ्рдЪрдордо्), рдЕрддिрд╕्рд╡ाрдпं (рд╖рд╖्рдардо्), рдЕрддिрд╕्рд╡рд░рдо् (рдЕрди्рдпं) рдПрддे рд╕рдк्рддрд╕्рд╡рд░ाः ।рд╕ाрдордЧाрдиाрд▓ाрдкрдиे рдЧाрдпрдХैः рд╣рд╕्рддाрдЩ्рдЧुрд▓िрднिः рдоुрдж्рд░ाः рдЕрднिрдиीрдпрди्рддे рдПрддाрдн्рдпः рдоुрдж्рд░ाрдн्рдпः рд╕्рд╡рд░рд╕्рдеाрдиाрдиि рдоाрдд्рд░ाрд╢्рдЪ рдк्рд░рддीрдпрди्рддे ।

[рд╕рдо्рдкाрджрдпрддु] рдЕрдерд░्рд╡рд╡ेрджः

рдоुрдЦ्рдп рдкृрд╖्рда :: рдЕрдерд░्рд╡рд╡ेрджः
рдм्рд░рд╣्рдордкुрдд्рд░ेрдг рдЕрдерд░्рд╡ेрдг рд╕рдоाрд╣ृрддрдо् рдЗрддि рдЕрдерд░्рд╡рд╡ेрджः । рдЕрдерд░्рд╡ाрдЩ्рдЧिрд░ाः, рдм्рд░рд╣्рдорд╡ेрджः рдЗрдд्рдпेрддे рдиाрдоाрди्рддрд░े । рдЖрдерд░्рд╡рд╕ंрд╣िрддाрдпाः рдж्рд╡े рд╢ाрдЦे рд╕्рддः । рд╢ौрдирдХीрдпрд╢ाрдЦा, рдкैрдк्рдкрд▓ाрджрд╢ाрдЦा рдЪेрддि ।
рднूрд░्рдЬрдкрдд्рд░ेрд╖ु рд╢ाрд░рджाрд▓िрдк्рдпां рд▓िрдЦिрддрд╕्рдп рдЕрдерд░्рд╡рд╡ेрджрд╕्рдп рдкुрд░ाрддрдиं рдкुрд╕्рддрдХं рдХाрд╢्рдоीрд░ेрдн्рдпः рд╕рдо्рдкाрджिрддрдо्। рддрдж् рдЕрдзुрдиा рдЯ्рдпूрдмि़рдЮ्рдЬрди् рд╕рд░्рд╡рдХрд▓ाрд╢ाрд▓ाрдпाः рдЧ्рд░рди्рдерд╢ेрдЦрд░े рдЕрд╕्рддि рд▓ ।

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