Courtesy: Sri.KV.Ananthanarayanan
===========================
*मय्येव जीर्णतां यातु यत्त्वयोपकृतं हरे।*
*नरः प्रत्युपकारार्थी विपत्तिमभिकांक्षति॥*
*वाल्मीकिरामायणं*
*mayyeva jīrṇatāṁ yātu yattvayopakṛtaṁ hare|*
*naraḥ pratyupakārārthī vipattimabhikāṁkṣati||*
*vālmīkirāmāyaṇaṁ*
*This is an endearing statement by Lord Rama to his friend and benefactor
Lord Hanumaan. " Oh you the pride of the Vanara Clan, I wish that whatever
great help and assistance rendered by you to me may remain with me as very
old and unreturned . Those who are eager to return a favour are in a way
waiting for difficult times to come around for their old benefactors. I
never wish that any bad situation should occur to you where I can think of
repaying the favours done by you.*
*This type of noble thought can arise only to an extraordinary being. We
are all basically filled with vanity. Most of us help others, if not for
any quid pro quo, at least to get the kick out of it..We want to drive home
the point that we have helped someone...and directly or impliedly throughout
our lives when we see a person for whom we had the privilege rendering some
help, we never fail to point it out and derive some pleasure. But here the
Maryaadhaappurushottamas wish is that His dearest friend who had rendered
invaluable service and to whom he is beholden all his lifetime should never
get into any trouble. Orinary logic would make the Lord to have a desire
to see Hanumanji in a difficult situation so that the bhagavan because the
favour received incapable of repayment puts the Lord Himself at a lower
pedestal than his devotee. *
*In a world where a sister would wish that her brother should die because
then alone her sister- in- law will become a widow, these noble ideas are
alien.*
*Yes, when we study Ramayana, we will be baffled to understand who is the
greater Hero..Lord Rama or Lord Hanuman.. May be the thought is weird
because both are the two facets of the infinite godhead.*
*नरः प्रत्युपकारार्थी विपत्तिमभिकांक्षति॥*
*वाल्मीकिरामायणं*
*mayyeva jīrṇatāṁ yātu yattvayopakṛtaṁ hare|*
*naraḥ pratyupakārārthī vipattimabhikāṁkṣati||*
*vālmīkirāmāyaṇaṁ*
*This is an endearing statement by Lord Rama to his friend and benefactor
Lord Hanumaan. " Oh you the pride of the Vanara Clan, I wish that whatever
great help and assistance rendered by you to me may remain with me as very
old and unreturned . Those who are eager to return a favour are in a way
waiting for difficult times to come around for their old benefactors. I
never wish that any bad situation should occur to you where I can think of
repaying the favours done by you.*
*This type of noble thought can arise only to an extraordinary being. We
are all basically filled with vanity. Most of us help others, if not for
any quid pro quo, at least to get the kick out of it..We want to drive home
the point that we have helped someone...and directly or impliedly throughout
our lives when we see a person for whom we had the privilege rendering some
help, we never fail to point it out and derive some pleasure. But here the
Maryaadhaappurushottamas wish is that His dearest friend who had rendered
invaluable service and to whom he is beholden all his lifetime should never
get into any trouble. Orinary logic would make the Lord to have a desire
to see Hanumanji in a difficult situation so that the bhagavan because the
favour received incapable of repayment puts the Lord Himself at a lower
pedestal than his devotee. *
*In a world where a sister would wish that her brother should die because
then alone her sister- in- law will become a widow, these noble ideas are
alien.*
*Yes, when we study Ramayana, we will be baffled to understand who is the
greater Hero..Lord Rama or Lord Hanuman.. May be the thought is weird
because both are the two facets of the infinite godhead.*
knr
--
If God brings you to it, He will bring you through it.
Happy moments, praise God.
Difficult moments, seek God.
Quiet moments, worship God.
Painful moments, trust God.
Every moment, thank God
--
If God brings you to it, He will bring you through it.
Happy moments, praise God.
Difficult moments, seek God.
Quiet moments, worship God.
Painful moments, trust God.
Every moment, thank God
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