History, asked by jayamalabanoori42269, 1 year ago

how does a sthitaprajna respond to external situations and what are his internal thoughts​

Answers

Answered by jithujilladi6
2

Answer:

Explanation:

(Desire-less) "When one completely casts away, O partha, all the desires of the mind, satisfied in the self alone by the self, then he or she is said to be one of steady wisdom."

(Situational Stability) “One whose mind is not shaken by adversity, who does not hanker after happiness, who has become free from blind attachment, fear and anger, is indeed the muni or sage of steady wisdom – Sthitahprajna

(Emotional Stability) “One who is everywhere unattached not pleased at receiving good, nor vexed at evil, his or her wisdom is steady.”

Answered by lovingheart
0

When one renounces all desires born of the mind and rejoices by himself on his own Self, he is considered a sthita-prajna.

Explanation:

  • Sthitha prajnatha is the state in which the mind reclines in a state of calmness and enjoys the divine bliss. He relinquishes desires of any type and becomes desireless. He realizes that desires are the cause of misery. His thoughts are focused inward in realizing the self.
  • He is totally into forgetting the outer environment and not aware of the objects outside.
  • He remains conscious of himself but he realizes the divinity in that state by being calm and experiencing the divine ecstasy.  It is a self delighting situation and enjoys the oneness of his soul with the divinity.
  • He casts away thee worldly desires and it becomes extinct and he delights by being one with God. He is not in a dreamy state but he is aware of his own self.

To know more :

External nature is only internal nature writ large meaning

https://brainly.in/question/15005974

Distinguish between internal and external processes.

https://brainly.in/question/15459269

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