📅 Hindi Lesson – Murli of 02 April 2026
📅 Murli sentence of 02 April 2026
📜 Hindi
बाप का भी जन्म है तो रावण का भी जन्म होता है।
🔤 Transliteration
bāp kā bhī janma hai to rāvaṇ kā bhī janma hotā hai.
💬 Translation
Just as the Father (God) has a birth (appearance), Rāvaṇa also has a birth.
👉 In other words: each appears at a specific moment in the world cycle.
📚 Vocabulary
- बाप (bāp) = the Father (God, Shiv Baba)
- का (kā) = of
- भी (bhī) = also / too
- जन्म (janma) = birth
- है (hai) = is
- तो (to) = then / so / indicates a logical relation
- रावण (rāvaṇ) = Rāvaṇa (symbol of ego, vices, downfall)
- होता है (hotā hai) = occurs / takes place (habitually, cyclically)
⚙️ Grammar
1️⃣ Parallel Structure
👉 बाप का भी… रावण का भी…
→ “the Father also… Rāvaṇa also…”
➡️ This structure creates a mirror effect, highlighting two corresponding realities
—not necessarily happening at the same time.
2️⃣ Meaning of “तो” (to)
👉 Expresses a logical link:
→ “in the same way… then…”
💡 In Hindi, the “if” (अगर / agar) is often implied rather than stated.
3️⃣ Important Contrast: है vs होता है
- है (hai) → simple fact / state
- होता है (hotā hai) → recurring event / general law
👉 So here:
- the Father “has a birth” (a defined fact)
- Rāvaṇa “takes birth” (as part of a recurring cycle)
➡️ This subtly introduces the idea of cyclic repetition
🌱 Deeper Meaning (Spiritual Context)
This sentence refers to the cyclical nature of the world (drama).
❌ It does NOT mean:
→ both appear at the same time
✔️ It means:
→ both have their own moment of appearance in the cycle
🔄 The Cycle Explained
- 🌞 Golden & Silver Ages (Heaven)
→ no Rāvaṇa
→ natural purity - 🔻 Beginning of Copper Age
→ appearance of Rāvaṇa
→ start of decline (ego, duality) - 🌑 End of Iron Age
→ descent of the Father (Shiva)
→ beginning of transformation
⚖️ Why are they compared?
👉 The sentence expresses a universal law of the cycle:
- The Father → force of elevation 🕊️
- Rāvaṇa → force of decline 🔻
➡️ Both are essential roles in the drama
But:
- ❌ not simultaneous
- ✔️ complementary within the cycle
✨ Key Insight
👉 The world alternates:
- Half-cycle → without Rāvaṇa (heaven)
- Half-cycle → with Rāvaṇa (hell)
👉 And at the end:
→ the Father comes to reverse the decline
🪔 Natural English Rephrasing
👉 “Just as the Father appears at a certain point in the cycle, Rāvaṇa also appears at his own time.”
💡 Bonus (Clear Hindi Version)
To remove ambiguity, one could say:
👉 बाप का जन्म अपने समय पर होता है और रावण का जन्म अपने समय पर होता है ।
(bāp kā janma apne samay par hotā hai aur rāvaṇ kā janma apne samay par hotā hai)
➡️ “The Father is born at His own time, and Rāvaṇa is born at his own time.”
(content generated with the help of ChatGPT, copied and validated by me)
Definitions
Father.
Inclusive emphatic particle: too, also, even.
To be.
To happen, to occur.
To exist.
To be born.
Birth, origin, genesis.
Life, existence.
का denotes one of the under-mentioned relations between a Noun or a Pronoun and another Noun which follows the former. If the Noun that follows is Feminine (singular or plural), का changes to की; if it is Masculine and Plural, or has an oblique form, का changes to के.
- Possession and relationship.
- Material or composition.
- Worth and measure (space or time).
- Source, origin, cause.
- Subject (doer of an act).
- Object (of an activity).
- Part of a whole.
- Purpose.
- Characteristic.
(A Basic Grammar of Modern Hindi)
The king of ancient Ceylon (Laṅkā) who kidnapped Rām's queen consort Sītā and later fought him and was killed, villain of the great epic Rāmāyaṇ.
A demonic person.
(Bābā) Ravan, a ten-headed demon-king, the ruler of Lanka. Symbolic of five vices in males and five vices in females.
Then, therefore, moreover.
An emphatic particle (e.g. मैं तो जाऊँगा).
At any rate, however, at least.