Mandra Scripture: An Aquarian Rendering of Bhagavad Gita

by Kulapathi Krishamacharya Ekkirala

God speaks out through ‘I AM’ and the result is the whole universe. This creation is but a crystal of the self expression of the Lord, I AM. God comes down as the Creation of His own Word. He lives in His creation when He is called the Lord. Thus He is said to descend upon this Earth as His own matter. The descent of the Lord to this Earth is the sure prophecy of His becoming as the living beings through His threefold word : Mind, Life and Body. The bud of Mind blossoms into the five petalled flower of senses. All this is to enact the drama of objectivity. This play mystifies the Lord himself to keep him as the living being, the actor and the audience of the drama of objectivity. This is the play of the Lord. A play has no cause and no result. It is an end in itself, so to say, an experience.

It has no place for a WHY. Every part of it is THE HOW of it. The splendour of the Lord I AM is blinded by the layers of ‘mine’, my own, when a character is sent out as a blind king. A reporter and narrator is sent out as second character. The Hero of the play comes down to the front of the stage in a double role : The God in man, and the man in God. The God in man sings out it’s splendour to recollect Himself in the man in God and the process is called God realisation. The conditioning of the man in God is liberated through this recollection. Hence the culmination is the grand liberation. This is the content of the Song of Eternity, The Bhagavad Gita.

123 pages, Kindle Edition

Published August 8, 2017

Reviews

[Sukanya Viswanathan · Rating 5 out of 5]

Splendid book, reading this by itself elevates one to the meditative state. Something to be read and re-read and contemplated over and over.

[Tejaswi Katravulapally · Rating 5 out of 5]

Just as a tiny atom can unleash immense energy, this concise book offers a vast depth of guidance. Master E.K. is renowned for his ability to distill complex subjects into an easily understandable form, and this work is a perfect example. Its teachings are intended to plant seeds in the Buddhic planes, ultimately sprouting in the physical plane as needed transformations in our attitude and actions. For anyone seeking a concise, practical, yet powerful version of the Geeta, this book is highly recommended.