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| | | 07 Dec, 2014 | | Featured on Radio Sai: | | | | | | | Why did our ancients promote the practice of worshipful sacrifices? What can we learn from the underlying principle of these rituals? Bhagawan explains to us today. | | Audio Special:
"Afternoon Satsang - Sathyam Shivam Sundaram - Part 17 - first aired live on 31 Oct 2013"
Listen Now | | H2H Special:
"Conversation with
Mr. Raja Reddy - Part 4"
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| | | Yaga (ritualistic sacrificial prayers) is prescribed by the Karma Kanda (the parts that expound on actions or Karma as a spiritual path) of the Vedas. It is for sanctifying time and fulfilling the goal of human birth. The practice of renunciation and dedication through the rite of the yaga promotes worldly happiness as well as spiritual progress. It fosters charity and social cohesion. The ritual sacrifices pleases the deities presiding over the forces of Nature and so brings down rain, which helps growing crops, and increases food for man and beast. Activity that is divorced from spiritual goals, and devoid of reverence and humility, leads to conceit and authoritarianism. It makes one arrogant and cruel; but the sages of India laid down that all activity has to be done as a yaga, as offerings for the glory of God, in an atmosphere of thankfulness and awe, of humility and holiness. The goal of all activity was idealised as the happiness and peace of all living beings. - Divine Discourse, Oct 3, 1970. | |
| All work is God’s; He inspires, He helps, He executes, He enjoys, He is pleased. - Baba |
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