Page 38 - Utkarsh Jyot
P. 38

2018
          May our purpose be the same; may we all be of one mind. In order for such unity to form, I
          offer a common prayer. May our intentions and aspirations be alike, so that a common
          objective unifies us all. Yajurveda preaches to us about the importance of Vedik Dharma.

                                     य ु सवा िण भूतािन आ  ेवानुप ित।
                                      सव भूतेषु चा ानं ततो न िवजुगु ते ॥
          But the one who sees all the entities or entities in the Supreme Soul and the Supreme Soul in
          all the entities or entities, after having direct vision of the same soul everywhere, does not
          shy away from anyone or hate anyone. he who sees everywhere the self in all existences and
         all existences in the self, shrinks not thereafter from aught. The predominant dharma of
         harmony is the proficiency of Vedic religion.

         Vedic religion is a syncretic religion; therefore, it coordinates both aspects of life—instinct
         and retirement. Irrespective of whether he is born in any class, caste, region, or nation, a
         person is worshipped for his famous deeds. That is why it is good to remain attached to one
         feeling without thinking about discrimination against others. Rigveda preaches, “अ े सो
         अकिन सो ते सं तरो वहाद  सौभागाय।“; No one is superior, no one is inferior. All are brothers
                              ु
         marching forward to prosperity. Everyone should have the same path. Atharvaveda talks
         about  the  importance  of  Vedic  religion,  ि य  सव    प त  उत  शू ।,  which  means  to  treat
                                                    ं
                                                                      े
         everyone equally and act in a way that is beneficial to all.
         Vedic Dharma is not only a faith-oriented but also an action-oriented religion. Only good
         deeds lead to man's salvation and कव  ेवेह कमा िण िजजीिवषेत शत समाः ।; Doing really well in this
                                           ु
                                                               ्
                                                                  ं
         world means one should wish to live a hundred years. Thus it is in thee and not otherwise
         than this; action cleaves not to a man. Vedic religion is a theistic religion, as it accepts the
         authority of God. This world, with its immovable and inanimate things, cannot exist without
         someone's action. The question of whether God is one or many establishes monotheism.
         Some ignorant people believe that Vedas are about the worship of inanimate elements like
         Sun, Moon, Fire, Water, and Indra, etc., but एक सि  ा ब धा वद ि  यम मात र ानमा :॥, that
                                                                           ं
                                                                        ं
                                                      ं
         means, What people call Indra, Mitra, Varun, Agni, that power is only one, the sages call it by
         different names. Just as one king has supremacy over many powers, in the same way,
         monotheism also has supremacy over polytheism. As the sukt in the Purush Sukt says, “पु ष
         एवेद सव  यदभूतं य  भ म् ।“; The Purusha is indeed All this (Creation) in essence; that which
                   ्
             ं
         existed in the past, and that which will exist in the future.
         There is a scientific truth that everywhere there are three things: a movement, a state, and a
         destruction. The Vedas are said to accept that the existence of a single power is present in
         the soul of the entire universe. That is why the Vedas accept Sagun and Nirgun worship, and
         so we can find monotheism and polytheism in the practice of religion. Vedas determine to
         believe  in  one  God,  even  worshipping  many  with  different  names.  According  to
         वेदधम  ा ानम्, written by Dr. Madhusudan Oza, “All proclaim the power of the Supreme God;
         they do not oppose each other. Actually, the name of God is the source of all the elements,
         due to whose mixing or separation, the whole world collapses.” The Veda is used everywhere
         in three senses: indirect, direct, and spiritual. We focused more on the spiritual and did not
         make much effort to understand its direct and indirect scientific meaning. The knowledge of
         these three meanings is found only in Brahma, the goal of the Vedic religion. Their mutual


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