47_Bhagavad Gita: Chapter 4, Verse 35 to 38

<p>Join Secrets of Success on Telegram:</p><p>https://t.me/rasajnadas</p><p>Join LIVE session on SAVAJI ONLINE YouTube Channel every Sunday at 11am (IST)</p><p><br></p><p>The result of receiving knowledge from a self-realized soul, or one who knows things as they are, is learning that all living beings are parts and parcels of the Supreme Personality of Godhead, Lord Sri Krsna. The sense of a separated existence from Krsna is called&nbsp;<em>maya (ma</em>—not,&nbsp;<em>ya</em>—this). Some think that we have nothing to do with Krsna, that Krsna is only a great historical personality and that the Absolute is the impersonal Brahman. Factually, as it is stated in the&nbsp;<em>Bhagavad-gita,&nbsp;</em>this impersonal Brahman is the personal effulgence of Krsna. Krsna, as the Supreme Personality of Godhead, is the cause of everything. In the&nbsp;<em>Brahma-samhita&nbsp;</em>it is clearly stated that Krsna is the Supreme Personality of Godhead, the cause of all causes. Even the millions of incarnations are only His different expansions. Similarly, the living entities are also expansions of Krsna. The Mayavadi philosophers wrongly think that Krsna loses His own separate existence in His many expansions. This thought is material in nature. We have experience in the material world that a thing, when fragmentally distributed, loses its own original identity. But the Mayavadi philosophers fail to understand that Absolute means that one plus one is equal to one, and that one minus one is also equal to one. This is the case in the absolute world.</p><p>For want of sufficient knowledge in the absolute science, we are now covered with illusion, and therefore we think that we are separate from Krsna. Although we are separated parts of Krsna, we are nevertheless not different from Him. The bodily difference of the living entities is&nbsp;<em>maya</em>, or not actual fact. We are all meant to satisfy Krsna. By&nbsp;<em>maya</em>&nbsp;alone Arjuna thought that the temporary bodily relationship with his kinsmen was more important