Maharshi Arvind's yoga power also had an impact on India's independence!


- Invisible World-Devesh Mehta

- When Gandhiji gained independence, he attributed it to Maharshi Shri Arvind's experiments in yoga power instead of his active movements.

'Swatantryat sukhamalnoti swatantryallabhate param.

Swatantryannivrttin gachchet swatantryat param padam.

Man attains happiness from freedom, param from freedom

Achieves the element, achieves peace from freedom

And attains the ultimate position of freedom. '

- Ashtavakra Gita

(Chapter 12, Verse 20)

Self-determination is a fundamental human right. It is a divine quality quoted from God. To be subject to the self is to be independent. Freedom is the act of being responsible for oneself. The statement of the Geneva philosopher Jean-Jacques Rousseau is very well known. John F. Kennedy, the 35th president of the United States of America, also said diplomat statesman. 'Schhu wai mi urcha ri uchj rmhi rahi mi - kii chahag aihgidihgiha (man will be what he was born to be: free and independent) - the man for whom he was born will be free and independent.'

What Swami Vivekananda has said about freedom is absolutely true - 'Freedom of thought and action is the only means of life, advancement and well-being.' The freedom of the country, the freedom of the society and the freedom of the individual are the complete harmonious harmonies of the three that lead to true well-being. If the country is not independent then even those living in it cannot be called independent. We should love our country as much as we love ourselves. Swami Vivekananda's unique patriotism can be seen in his words - 'What if I came to the West?'

Already I love India. The dust of India is sacred to me, the air of India is always pure. India is still a pilgrimage for me. In his essay 'National Virtues', Maharshi Arvind, the great yogi of India, writes: Patriotism is one of the goals of humanity. Praising those who have the spirit of martyrdom for the country, Maharshi Arvind M writes in his Revolution and Leadership essay: "A patriot lives for his country because he must live, he dies for his country because that is what his country demands."

It is said in Atharva Veda- 'Prithvi' Dharmana Dhruta Shiva Syonamnucharem Vishwaha! We will always serve this motherland assumed by religion. That is why Mahatma Gandhiji said- 'There is no other work in the world that is superior to duty to the country in which you were born.' Date: The speech given by the Father of the Nation Mahatma Gandhiji on the occasion of the inauguration of a school in Mumbai on 8-9-191. In it, he said that this statement is a sign of his patriotism and readiness to sacrifice his life for the freedom of the country.

Maharshi Arvind, the great yogi and philosopher of India, who was born in Calcutta on 15 August 19, himself took part in the freedom struggle as a revolutionary in his youth. "Whether the British government imprisons, tortures or hangs the revolutionaries, we will endure all this and this freedom movement will never stop," he said at the time. The day will surely come when the British will have to leave Hindustan. After returning from studying abroad, Gaekwad Naresh, impressed by his knowledge and ideas, appointed him as his personal secretary in Vadodara. After coming to Calcutta from Vadodara, Arvind Ghosh joined the freedom movement. He was present at the Congress session in Ahmedabad in 1908 and there he met Bal Gangadhar Tilak.

Influenced by him, he joined the Indian freedom struggle. In 1908, Viceroy Lord Karz partitioned Bengal. He left Vadodara for Calcutta in 1908 when the Bangabhanga movement was going on. He resigned from his job in 1908 and started working as the co-editor of Vandemataram Weekly. He was also charged with inciting revolutionary activity outside Bengal, boycotting foreign goods, and taking aggressive action. The message of Yajurveda is to awaken the nation - we should always be vigilant for the country. ' Kandarai was in his mind.

To awaken the masses, Maharshi Arvind wrote provocative speeches and articles in Vande Mataram and strongly opposed the repressive policy of the British government. He was tried for treason in the Alipore bombing case in 1904 and 1905 and was imprisoned. There, his life changed completely. He went from a revolutionary leader to a spiritual person, an ascetic and a passionate yogi. He spent more and more time in jail doing sadhana, penance, Gita study and adoration of Lord Krishna. It was there that his sadhana was successful. He realized the Self and also saw Lord Krishna as a real embodiment. After this divine realization, inspired by Lord Krishna, he left the revolutionary movement and rejoiced in yoga and spirituality. Auroville founded the Ashram in Pondicherry and wrote commentaries on the Vedas-Upanishads etc. Mahagranth composed Savitri and Yogashastra texts.

Maharishi Arvind gave the principle of Atimanas and gave the knowledge of how to develop a great human being through Purna Yoga. He practiced spiritual yoga, divine consciousness and supernatural power to liberate the country. He left the active movement but continued the passive movement. The influence of divine ideas compelled the British to leave our country. Mahatma Gandhi was aware of these divine experiments of Maharshi Arvind. When Gandhiji gained independence, he attributed it exclusively to the experiments of Maharshi Shri Arvind's yoga power instead of his active movements. It is not a coincidence that the day on which our country gained independence is 15th August, the birthday of Maharshi Arvind! Even when he died on December 6, 190, his body still had a divine glow that lasted for four days. That is why on December 6, he was given Mahasamadhi in his ashram. The American fortune teller, Mrs. Jean Dixon, prophesied to Nawabzada Sher Ali, an Indian military officer in the 19th century, with her mental strength, saying that in just two years, India would be divided and India would become independent in the 19th century. As he said, the partition took place on 30-9-18 and India gained independence on 15th August 19th.

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