In plain words
They came face to face and bumped into each other. At once the officer asked, ‘Who are you?’ ‘Who am I? That is just what I am thinking about as I go along,’ said Socrates. When we know that truth, we can enjoy happiness and peace in this worldly life. As I told you before, happiness is one thing and Ānanda another. Happiness is passing. But the heart, your own inborn nature, is the very thing that belongs to the Ātma; it is lasting; it is Ānanda. In the time of battle, when Arjuna addressed Kṛṣṇa as ‘Guḍākeśa’, Kṛṣṇa answered by calling Arjuna ‘Hṛṣīkeśa’. ‘Guḍākeśa’ means the master of the senses. ‘Hṛṣīkeśa’ means one who has mastered the senses. Only when we master the senses do we come close to the Master. ‘Arjuna’ means one who is full of purity. That is why God has been called ‘Īśvaraḥ’, ‘Hiraṇyagarbha’ and ‘Virāṭsvarūpa’. Īśvara means the embodiment of all splendour. Virāṭsvarūpa means: in the world fashioned for the eye to see, all that has every form and name is the Virāṭ form itself. Everything is born, stays and merges in Him alone. Hiraṇyagarbha means the dweller in the heart. Dwelling in all, He says, ‘I am, I am’, and stirs them 21,600 times a day with ‘So'haṃ’. We must know the truth: ‘Ahaṃ brahmāsmi’; not ‘Ahaṃ jīvāsmi’, not ‘Ahaṃ dehāsmi’.
Follow the master Face the devil Fight to the end Finish the game