her spirit opened to the spirit in all her nature felt all nature as its own,apart, living within all lives she bore a lot, she carried in herself the world
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her spirit opened to the spirit in all her nature felt all nature as its own,apart, living within all lives she bore a lot, she carried in herself the world
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The spiritual biography of Savitri "The Foreknown and Fatal morn". Bringing a noon that seemed like every noon.
Explanation:
- On the fated day, Savitri will rise early in the morning and worship Goddess Durga, whose image Satyavan had carved on a forest stone. She will undoubtedly request love and protection from her, the Goddess as the infinite Mother who watches over her child; indeed, she will request victory over death.
- It's also possible that the stone-image will communicate to her, dispelling whatever fear that may have been there in human Savitri. The tragic morning will bring the day, and the events will develop inexorably as time passes. The death will take place at 12 p.m. on that day.
- The mention of noon is repeated throughout the epic Savitri, implying that the time has significant significance.
- Mahalakshmi's gift to Mahasaraswati is "harmony and beauty of the mind and soul, harmony and beauty of the thoughts and feelings, harmony and beauty in every outward act and movement, harmony and beauty of the life and surroundings." Such union is a source of eternal joy, enveloping everything within it.
- Satyavan and Savitri meet at the right moment and in the right place, in the Shalwa Woods at the fateful hour, as the God of Love saw in the uncertain ways of the earth. They immediately recognize each other and vow to stay together forever. The celestial wedding takes place at the highest point of the day, symbolizing love's triumph.
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