Nirvana shatakam sadhguru biography

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    Atma Shatkam

    8th-century Hindu text

    The Atmashatkam (आत्मषट्कम्, ātmaṣatkam), also known as Nirvanashatkam (निर्वाणषट्कम्, Nirvāṇaṣatkam),[1] is a non-dualistic (advaita) composition consisting of 6 verses or ślokas, attributed to the Hindu exegete Adi Shankara summarizing the basic teachings of Advaita Vedanta, or the Hindu teachings of non-dualism.

    [citation needed]

    Etymology

    "Ātma" is the True Self. "Nirvāṇa" is complete equanimity, peace, tranquility, freedom and joy.

    Nirvana shatakam sadhguru biography wikipedia

    "Shatkam" means "six" or "consisting of six."[2]

    Origin

    It is said that when Ādi Śaṅkara was a young boy of eight and wandering near River Narmada, seeking to find his guru, he encountered the seer Govinda Bhagavatpada who asked him, "Who are you?" The boy answered with these stanzas, and Swami Govindapada accepted Ādi Śaṅkara as his disciple.

    The verses are said to be valued to progress in contemplation practices that lead to Self-Realization.

    Text

    The