Vedanta Talks - Swami Sarvapriyananda

Explore the journey of nondual meditation, starting with traditional Om chanting and body relaxation techniques. Discover the profound relationship between cause and effect, illuminating the perception of unity beyond forms. Delve into the complexities of consciousness, language, and solitary peace, highlighting the importance of self-acceptance. Engage with philosophical insights on reality and oneness, while examining the nature of existence and the links between Advaita Vedanta and modern thought.

Explore the profound depths of nondual meditation and the unity of consciousness, where dreams illustrate our true nature. Discover the balance between discipline and joy in spiritual practice as insights from the Bhagavad Gita emerge. Delve into the dual meanings of protection and enjoyment from the Ishvopanishad, blurring the lines between spirituality and science. Engage with themes of worldly involvement versus meditation, and appreciate how silence transcends words, unlocking deeper realizations about consciousness and interconnectedness.

Dive deep into the nature of non-dual consciousness through meditation. Discover how spiritual practices like yoga help unveil the essence of awareness beyond life's chaos. Learn about Niyama and its role in self-control and cleansing as a pathway to inner peace. Explore fascinating Sanskrit concepts that connect consciousness to existence, revealing the unity of Brahman with the material world. This journey toward recognizing our true, limitless nature fosters profound compassion and insights into our motivations.

Discover the transformative teachings of Vedanta and how to transcend the body-mind identification. Delve into the essential stages of spiritual study: listening, reflection, and deep meditation. Experience guided meditation that connects you with consciousness. Explore the intriguing relationship between perception and reality, while grasping the principles of Advaita Vedanta. Unpack causality using the clay pot analogy, illustrating the inseparable essence of existence. Contemplate awareness and experience, revealing the non-dual nature of reality.

Explore the profound theme of 'always awake' through enlightening anecdotes and reflections on divine awareness. Discover the nurturing spirit of a mother's sacrifice and how it mirrors the quest for spiritual companionship. Delve into the relationship between consciousness and reality, illuminating the path to enlightenment. Uncover the illusion of duality in Advaita Vedanta, prompting a deeper understanding of self and interconnectedness. Embrace the ever-present light of divine Consciousness that unites all existence.

The Kena Upanishad (Sanskrit: केनोपनिषद्) (also alternatively known as Talavakara Upanishad) is a Vedic Sanskrit text classified as one of the primary or Mukhya Upanishads that is embedded inside the last section of the Talavakara Brahmana of the Samaveda. It is listed as number 2 in the Muktikā, the canon of the 108 Upanishads of Hinduism.Kena Upanishad has three parts: 13 verses in the first part, 15 paragraphs in the second part, and 6 paragraphs in the epilogue. These are distributed in four khaṇḍas (खण्ड, sections or volumes). The first Khanda has 8 verses, the second has 5 verses. The third Khanda has 12 paragraphs, while the fourth khanda has the remaining 9 (3 paragraphs of main text and 6 paragraphs of the epilogue).

The Kena Upanishad (Sanskrit: केनोपनिषद्) (also alternatively known as Talavakara Upanishad) is a Vedic Sanskrit text classified as one of the primary or Mukhya Upanishads that is embedded inside the last section of the Talavakara Brahmana of the Samaveda. It is listed as number 2 in the Muktikā, the canon of the 108 Upanishads of Hinduism.Kena Upanishad has three parts: 13 verses in the first part, 15 paragraphs in the second part, and 6 paragraphs in the epilogue. These are distributed in four khaṇḍas (खण्ड, sections or volumes). The first Khanda has 8 verses, the second has 5 verses. The third Khanda has 12 paragraphs, while the fourth khanda has the remaining 9 (3 paragraphs of main text and 6 paragraphs of the epilogue).

The Kena Upanishad (Sanskrit: केनोपनिषद्) (also alternatively known as Talavakara Upanishad) is a Vedic Sanskrit text classified as one of the primary or Mukhya Upanishads that is embedded inside the last section of the Talavakara Brahmana of the Samaveda. It is listed as number 2 in the Muktikā, the canon of the 108 Upanishads of Hinduism.Kena Upanishad has three parts: 13 verses in the first part, 15 paragraphs in the second part, and 6 paragraphs in the epilogue. These are distributed in four khaṇḍas (खण्ड, sections or volumes). The first Khanda has 8 verses, the second has 5 verses. The third Khanda has 12 paragraphs, while the fourth khanda has the remaining 9 (3 paragraphs of main text and 6 paragraphs of the epilogue).

The Kena Upanishad (Sanskrit: केनोपनिषद्) (also alternatively known as Talavakara Upanishad) is a Vedic Sanskrit text classified as one of the primary or Mukhya Upanishads that is embedded inside the last section of the Talavakara Brahmana of the Samaveda. It is listed as number 2 in the Muktikā, the canon of the 108 Upanishads of Hinduism.Kena Upanishad has three parts: 13 verses in the first part, 15 paragraphs in the second part, and 6 paragraphs in the epilogue. These are distributed in four khaṇḍas (खण्ड, sections or volumes). The first Khanda has 8 verses, the second has 5 verses. The third Khanda has 12 paragraphs, while the fourth khanda has the remaining 9 (3 paragraphs of main text and 6 paragraphs of the epilogue).

Swami Sarvapriyananda teaches Kena Upanishad in this series.The Kena Upanishad (Sanskrit: केनोपनिषद्) (also alternatively known as Talavakara Upanishad) is a Vedic Sanskrit text classified as one of the primary or Mukhya Upanishads that is embedded inside the last section of the Talavakara Brahmana of the Samaveda. It is listed as number 2 in the Muktikā, the canon of the 108 Upanishads of Hinduism.Kena Upanishad has three parts: 13 verses in the first part, 15 paragraphs in the second part, and 6 paragraphs in the epilogue. These are distributed in four khaṇḍas (खण्ड, sections or volumes). The first Khanda has 8 verses, the second has 5 verses. The third Khanda has 12 paragraphs, while the fourth khanda has the remaining 9 (3 paragraphs of main text and 6 paragraphs of the epilogue).