Equanimity

[@jyotivyas9286]

This is the Bestest Explaination 🕉️🙏🏻🕉️🙏🏻❤️😀Thank you Respectfull Bhagwan Krishna jee 🕉️🙏🏻and thank you too my Dear Fellow traveller Brother ✌🏼🔥🏹😌🕉️🙏🏻🕉️Hare Krishna Hare Raam jee kee 🕉️🙏🏻

[@3tpath]

Thank you kindly.

[@erikablanco4541]

God bless you....walking through life with you...all of us. ❤

[@VisaFan81]

Looking at the date this video was posted, and thinking how useful watching this video could have been on those days! Glad i'm in a place right now to understand this grand message! Thank you!

[@terefefeyssa877]

Giridhari: Very short but the best explanation of equanimity. 🙏

[@armaofgod1]

Mahalo Nui Loa 🌿 Equinimity means Equal...I get it now! Mahalo for making this principle sooo easy to understand and apply 🌺 Aloha on this shared path of eternally Creative Present Moments in the Oneness of God 🌈💫

[@borninwashingmachine4582]

It is not deepens from your own interpretation or knowledge , can be come from somewhere and from nothing , it is consciousness shift itself, next layer of ego layer , completely independent self realization from outside world, can be rise as awareness dressed by religion influence or pain. Thank you for your heart brother 🙏🙏🙏Sādhu Sādhu Sādhu

[@rahul4400in]

Tell me where is it written in bhagwat geeta?

[@3tpath]

It's all over, really. From the very beginning of the instructions in Chapter 2 (Verse 2.14 vedabase.io/en/library/bg/2/14/) to a big chunk of Chapter 12 (verses 11-20 many speak of equanimity) to the end of the text, such as Verse 18.54 (vedabase.io/en/library/bg/18/54/).

[@rahul4400in]

@@3tpath Equanimity is actually Buddhas teaching.... Vyasa may hav plagiarise it wrote it down in geeta...

[@Caminho3T]

@@rahul4400in It's the other way around. The Gita is much older than Buddha.

[@rahul4400in]

@@Caminho3T geeta is written by vyaasa.... vyaasa was existed during 4th century..... certainly the Buddha is older.... why are u fooling urself, come out of it.....

[@Caminho3T]

@@rahul4400in After the great Vyasadeva that came with Krishna 5000 years ago, many other gurus took the title Vyasa, in honor of him, so much so that any seat for teaching in a temple is called a vyasasana (Vyasa's seat). The 4th Century Vyasa you're referring to is a teacher we know little about, but that we know he commented on the Yoga Sutras (written about 2000 years ago). But it's not a competition. If you prefer Buddhism, go for it. Be a great Buddhist, spread the word, bring peace to yourself and the world. I, however, personally find the philosophy of the Bhagavad-gita to be more complete and satisfying.

[@TUXEDO18]

Sthithapragnyah: