Kauṣītaki Upaniṣad 3.4
Kauṣītakibrāhmaṇopaniṣad (complete text) 3.4
- Language
- Sanskrit
3.4
saha hyetāvasmiñśarīre vasataḥ sahotkrāmataḥ atha khalu yathā'syai prajñāyai
sarvāṇi bhūtānyekaṃ bhavanti tadvyākhyāsyāmaḥ
Speech gives up to him (who is absorbed in prâna) all names, so that by speech he obtains all names. The nose gives up to him all odours, so that by scent he obtains all odours. The eye gives up to him all forms, so that by the eye he obtains all forms. The ear gives up to him all sounds, so that by the ear he obtains all sounds. The mind gives up to him all thoughts, so that by the mind he obtains all thoughts. This is the complete absorption in prâna. And what is prâna is pragñâ (self-consciousness), what is pragñâ (self-consciousness) is prâna. For together do these two live in the body, and together do they depart.
Now we shall explain how all things become one in that pragñâ (self-consciousness).
3.4.p1
vāgevāsyā ekamaṅgamadūhḷaṃ tasyai nāma parastātprativihitā bhūtamātrā prāṇa
3.4.p2
evāsyā ekamaṅgamadūhḷaṃ tasya gandhaḥ parastātprativihitā bhūtamātrā cakṣurevāsyā ekamaṅgamadūhḷaṃ tasya rūpaṃ parastātprativihitā bhūtamātrā śrotramevāsyā
3.4.p3
ekamaṅgamadūhḷaṃ tasya śabdaḥ parastātprativihitā bhūtamātrā jihvaivāsyā ekamaṅganadūhḷaṃ tasyā annarasaḥ parastātprativihitā bhūtamātrā hastāvevāsyā ekamaṅgamadūhḷaṃ tayoḥ karma parastātprativihitā bhūtamātrā śarīramevāsyā ekamaṅgamadūhḷaṃtasyas sukhaduḥkhe parastātprativihitā bhūtamātropastha evāsyā ekamaṅgamadūhḷaṃtasyānando ratiḥ prajātiḥ parastātprativihitā bhūtamātrā pādāvevāsyā ekamaṅgamadūhḷaṃ tayorityāḥ parastātprativihitā bhūtamātrā prajñaivāsyā
Translations (1)
- The Upanishads, Part I (SBE 1) — Friedrich Max Müller 1879, English
Other recensions (1)
- Kauṣītakibrāhmaṇopaniṣad — Sanskrit