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Adi Shankara

Adi Shankara

Indian philosopherWikipedia

Search complete. 326 mentions across 54 episodes found for "Adi Shankara".

Sep 11, 2026

Satyanarayana DasaHOST
3:21
But about Hinduism before that, there was no such mention that preaching was done.
Satyanarayana DasaHOST
3:29
But in the recent times, I think, when we see probably, of course, Sankaracharya priests and Vaishnavacharyas, they also preached.
Satyanarayana DasaHOST
3:42
But they were still limited to their places.
Satyanarayana DasaHOST
3:45
I think Sankaracharya was more prevalent.
Satyanarayana DasaHOST
3:48
But Madhavacharya, Ramanuja Sampradaya, they remained more to South India.
Satyanarayana DasaHOST
3:56
Then North India we had Nimbarka Sampradaya, then Vallabha came, so Chaitanya Mahaprabhu.
Alok PandeyHOST
3:44
So he's not just going to just take the mantras and The usual thing, because already by then, Yaska's commentary is there, among the famous ones.
Alok PandeyHOST
3:54
Sayana's commentary is there, Shankaracharya's commentary, some of them are there.
Alok PandeyHOST
3:59
And of course, later on, Max Muller and plenty of European, Tilak's commentary is there.
Alok PandeyHOST
4:04
So, there are already commentaries on the Vedas, but he is saying from a new standpoint.
Alka PandeGUEST
6:38
In fact, if you read Kalidas, sometimes you get really embarrassed reading in the Kumarasambha when you are reading the explicit scenes between, you know, even God's making love.
Alka PandeGUEST
6:50
And when you start reading about the beauty of Tripura Sundari done by Adi Shankaracharya, and you talk of her luminous breasts, which are like the thing of moons, you really wonder, here is a man writing about a woman's a Devi's body in that term so what does it show that Indians really did not they were not about commodification also there were no taboos and they were very open about their expressions and emotions and sensuality played a very very important role as I say even our gods made love So these are very important things.
Alka PandeGUEST
7:33
And you'll see, particularly in the medieval period, when the miniature tradition starts, there's a lot of erotic imagery there.
Alka PandeGUEST
7:45
Unfortunately, we have not yet made the parameters clear.
BinduHOST
22:25
So therefore the Krishna Arjuna Samvada or the dialogue between the Krishna and Arjuna has now become more intimate when Krishna addresses Arjuna with the very word Tata.
BinduHOST
22:46
In Shankara's
BinduHOST
22:49
view the core positions By directly answering Arjuna's fear point by point, you know, Arjuna's question had four elements.
BinduHOST
23:01
Ubhayavibrashta, fallen from both sides.
BinduHOST
25:03
As the Kalyanakrita is guided towards it again because Krishna's own declaration implies the Sadgati or good destination instead of the Vimodha, Vimodattva of Brahmanapati.
BinduHOST
25:24
The word Navidyate has an ontological impossibility of destruction.
BinduHOST
25:34
Shankaracharya says that
BinduHOST
25:35
vinasa na vidyate, destruction does not exist.
Saman ShrutpragyajiGUEST
51:53
Great knowledge.
Saman ShrutpragyajiGUEST
51:54
Sankaracharya in Hinduism, in eight years old, Sankaracharya, eight years, very small child, he have a lot of understanding.
Saman ShrutpragyajiGUEST
52:06
And in their life is very short life, only 33 years.
Saman ShrutpragyajiGUEST
52:10
Yeah.
Saman ShrutpragyajiGUEST
52:12
Age of the 33 passed away.
Saman ShrutpragyajiGUEST
52:14
And in 33 age, Sankaracharya established the Hindu culture throughout the India.
Saman ShrutpragyajiGUEST
52:21
So because of the past life experience, he enlightened in very young age.
KavitaHOST
52:28
Yeah.
Abigail AjaniHOST
23:20
It is a festival that has a much deeper meaning.
Abigail AjaniHOST
23:24
So the essence of Ganesh, if we were to extract it, was brought out beautifully by Adi Shankaracharya, who's a revered, um, spiritual saint here in India.
Abigail AjaniHOST
23:38
Though Ganesh is worshiped as the elephant-headed god, the, he has a different way of being described, which is Ajam Nil Vikalpam Nirahkaram Ekam.
Abigail AjaniHOST
23:50
So this means that Ganesh was never born.
BinduHOST
52:31
The samshaya is rooted in avidya which only a brahmachnyana can eradicate.
BinduHOST
52:40
At a deeper level, Sankaracharya reads samshaya as rooted in the fundamental avidya of non-recognition of Atman.
BinduHOST
52:51
Arjuna's doubts exist because he does not fully recognize Atman's nature.
BinduHOST
52:59
As his own nature, and as also indestructible, ever pure and ever present.
BinduHOST
1:23
Namo Brahmadibhyo Brahmavidya Sampradaya
speaker_3UNKNOWN
1:26
Kartrubhyo Vamsha Rishibhyo Mahabhyo Namo Gurubhyah Shruti Sprati Purananam Alayam Karunalayam Namami Bhagavad Padam Shankaram Lopa Shankaram Shankaram Shankaracharyam Keshavam Badarayanam Sutra Baashakrita Vande Bhagavantau Punapunah Ishwaro Guru Ratmeti Murti Veda Vibhagine Yoma Vat Vyapta Dehaya Dakshinamurthaye Namah The Gita Dhyana Shlokam.
speaker_3UNKNOWN
2:17
We saw that Arjuna was having
MendoHOST
2:49
doubt on the capacity for the Yoga Aruda or the one who is striving for achieving the Yoga Nishta or Yoga Yukta, Avastha.
Nishanth SelvalingamHOST
38:09
And that unchanging thing we call the transcendent.
Nishanth SelvalingamHOST
38:12
This is where the Shakta non-dual school agrees with the Kevala Advaita of Sri Shankara.
Nishanth SelvalingamHOST
38:17
Here we say, there must be some substratum for change.
Nishanth SelvalingamHOST
38:20
Like if a river is flowing, you need a riverbed for there to be any flow at all.
Nishanth SelvalingamHOST
38:27
Then we point to the riverbed and we say, that's Brahman, that's Atman.
Nishanth SelvalingamHOST
38:30
So the word that they use in the Upanishads Par excellence for this reality is the Atman.
Nishanth SelvalingamHOST
38:36
But that word Atman, self, is understood to be synonymous, at least along Shankara's interpretation, with Brahman, whose root is Bri, like Birhad Aranyakupanishad, vast.
Nishanth SelvalingamHOST
38:46
So Brahman is the all, the substratum of the river upon which everything flows.
Keith KempisHOST
6:40
Mm
Sandy KingHOST
6:40
... it's, it's a section selected by Sri Adi Shankaracharya, and it's in our Jivamukti chant book-
Keith KempisHOST
6:49
Mm
Sandy KingHOST
6:50
... very near the beginning, but it's one that is not chanted super often in my understanding.

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