सहेजा जा रहा है…
यह पृष्ठ इस उपकरण पर ऑफ़लाइन उपलब्ध है।
यह पृष्ठ इस उपकरण पर ऑफ़लाइन उपलब्ध है।
📅 Hindi Lesson – Murli of 21 April 2026
📅 Murli sentence of 21 April 2026
📜 Hindi
यह तो हूबहू विषय-वैतरणी नदी है।
🔤 Transliteration
yah to hūbahū viṣaya-vaitaraṇī nadī hai.
💬 Translation
This is truly, exactly like the Vaitaraṇī river of sensual pleasures.
More naturally in this BK context:
This world is literally like the Vaitaraṇī river of sensual vices.
📚 Vocabulary
यह (yah)
- this, this here
- refers to the present world or current situation
तो (to)
- emphatic particle
- here: “indeed”, “truly”, “really”
हूबहू (hūbahū)
- exactly, identically, precisely the same
- expresses a perfect resemblance
विषय (viṣaya)
- object, subject, domain
- in spiritual language: sense objects, sensual pleasures
- in BK usage: often refers to vices related to the senses, especially lust
वैतरणी (vaitaraṇī)
- the mythical river Vaitaraṇī in Hindu tradition
- associated with suffering, hell, karmic consequences, and a difficult crossing after death
नदी (nadī)
- river
🔍 Word-for-word Translation
- यह = this
- तो = indeed / truly
- हूबहू = exactly, identically
- विषय-वैतरणी = the Vaitaraṇī of sensual objects
- नदी = river
- है = is
👉 “This is truly exactly the Vaitaraṇī river of sensual pleasures.”
⚙️ Grammar
a) Basic structure: यह ... है
- Standard identification:
“This is …”
b) तो as emphasis
- Not “then” here
- Adds insistence:
- यह तो ... है = “This really is…”, “This is indeed…”
c) हूबहू (exact resemblance)
- Indicates perfect similarity, not just comparison
- Stronger than “like” → closer to “exactly the same as”
d) Compound: विषय-वैतरणी
A powerful condensed expression:
- विषय की वैतरणी = “the Vaitaraṇī of sensual pleasures”
- Suggests:
- a flow of sensory desires
- that carries beings into suffering
This poetic compound intensifies the image.
🖼️ Symbolic Meaning
🔥 Vaitaraṇī (वैतरणी)
In Hindu imagery:
- a terrifying river to cross after death
- associated with:
- suffering
- fear
- consequences of sin
- hellish states
So saying:
“This is the Vaitaraṇī river”
means:
👉 “This is a state of deep suffering where souls are trapped.”
👁️ Viṣaya (विषय)
Refers to:
- objects of the senses
- sensory enjoyment
Spiritually:
- attachment to pleasure
- sensuality
- desire
In BK context:
- strongly linked to vices, especially lust
📖 Meaning in Context
From your context:
- the old world is collapsing
- people are fighting, suffering, and trapped in conflict
- relationships are dominated by desire and tension
- there is mental and emotional suffering
So the sentence means:
👉 “This world is exactly like a hellish river of sensuality and vice, where people are drowning in suffering.”
🕉️ BK Interpretation
In BK teachings, this refers specifically to:
- the Iron Age world
- ruled by Ravan (vices)
- dominated by:
- body-consciousness
- sensual desires
- conflict and pain
Opposed to:
- the pure world (Golden Age)
- the soul’s original home
👉 The sentence encourages detachment:
- don’t get trapped in this world
- remember your home
- recognize the suffering caused by vices
🧭 Simple Summary
The sentence describes the present world as a “river of hell made of sensual desires and vices,” where souls are carried into suffering.
It combines:
- a mythological image → Vaitaraṇī
- with a spiritual cause → sensual attachment (viṣaya)
(content generated with the help of ChatGPT, copied and validated by me)
Definitions
To be.
To happen, to occur.
To exist.
To be born.
'he is as he is'. Just as it is, exactly, precisely.
Same, identically.
River.
Then, therefore, moreover.
An emphatic particle (e.g. मैं तो जाऊँगा).
At any rate, however, at least.
The underground river Vaitaraṇī, leading the dead to the kingdom of Yama; it is the Indian Styx.
The Vaitarani River is mentioned in the most ancient Garuda Purana. Those who have sinned must cross this river after they have died. According to the Garuda Purana, the river flows outside the south gate of the Yamaloka. It states that only sinners can enter through this gate after death.
That which is accessible to the senses; enjoyment, voluptuousness, sensual pleasure, sexual pleasure, sensuality.
3rd person personal pronoun, demonstrative pronoun or determiner in a close context : he, she, this (also they, these).