📅 Hindi Lesson – Murli of 15 May 2026

📅 Murli sentence of 15 May 2026

📜 Hindi

जगन्नाथ पुरी में देवताओं के चित्र , ताज आदि पहने हुए दिखाते हैं फिर गन्दे चित्र भी बनाये हैं इसलिए उनकी मूर्ति भी काली रखी है , जिससे सिद्ध होता है देवतायें वाम मार्ग में जाते हैं तो अन्त में बिल्कुल काले बन पड़ते हैं .

🔤 Transliteration

Jagannāth Purī meṃ devatāoṃ ke citra, tāj ādi pahne hue dikhāte haiṃ, phir gande citra bhī banāye haiṃ; isliye unki mūrti bhī kālī rakhī hai, jisse siddh hotā hai devatāẽ vām mārg meṃ jāte haiṃ to ant meṃ bilkul kāle ban paṛte haiṃ.

💬 Translation

At Jagannath Puri, they show images of deities wearing crowns and so on. Then impure images were also created; therefore their idol has also been kept black. This proves that when deities go onto the left-hand path, they eventually become completely black.

📚 Vocabulary

Hindi Transliteration Meaning
जगन्नाथ पुरी Jagannāth Purī Jagannath Puri, the sacred city
देवता devatā deity
चित्र citra picture, image
ताज tāj crown
गन्दा gandā dirty, impure
मूर्ति mūrti idol, sacred image
काली kālī black
सिद्ध होता है siddh hotā hai it proves
वाम मार्ग vām mārg left-hand path
अन्त में ant meṃ in the end
बिल्कुल bilkul completely
बन पड़ते हैं ban paṛte haiṃ end up becoming

️ ⚙️ Grammar

🪷 पहने हुए (pahne hue)

Participle from पहनना = to wear.

👉 ताज आदि पहने हुए
= “wearing crowns etc.”

🪷 बनाये हैं (banāye haiṃ)

Perfect form of बनाना = to make, create.

👉 गन्दे चित्र भी बनाये हैं
= “impure images were also created”.

🪷 जिससे सिद्ध होता है

Logical structure:

👉 “which proves that”.

🪷 बन पड़ते हैं

Idiomatic expression meaning:

👉 काले बन पड़ते हैं
= “they eventually become black”.

It suggests a gradual transformation.

🛕 Jagannath: Usual and Religious Meaning

🌍 Traditional Meaning of Jagannath

जगन्नाथ (Jagannāth) comes from:

👉 Jagannath = “Lord of the Universe”

In mainstream Hindu tradition, Jagannath is generally understood as a form of:

The great temple of Temple de Jagannath is one of India’s most important pilgrimage sites.

The three principal idols are:

Traditionally, Jagannath’s black color is not viewed negatively. It may symbolize:

🧘 Religious Meaning of वाम मार्ग (vām mārg)

Usual Meaning

वाम (vām) = left
मार्ग (mārg) = path, way

👉 वाम मार्ग = “left-hand path”

In Hindu traditions, this often refers to:

The term is not necessarily negative in traditional Hinduism.

🔥 Meaning Given by the Murli

In BK language, the murli gives the expression a very different interpretation.

The murli uses Jagannath symbolically to describe the gradual decline of the deities:

  1. originally the deities are pure and royal;
  2. then they fall into body-consciousness;
  3. they enter the vices (vikār);
  4. they become tamopradhan;
  5. therefore blackness becomes a symbol of spiritual degradation.

👉 Here, “black” does not refer to ordinary physical or ethnic color.
It symbolizes:

🖼️ The “Impure Images”: What Does the Murli Mean?

Literal Meaning

गन्दे चित्र (gande citra)
= “dirty / impure / indecent images”.

The murli is probably referring to:

However:

👉 the Jagannath temple itself is not mainly famous for this.

Visitors mostly see:

There may be some peripheral tantric or symbolic imagery in Odisha temple culture, but nothing comparable to:

🧠 Deeper Meaning of the Sentence in the Murli

The murli is probably not trying to give an exact historical description of the Jagannath temple.

Rather, it uses Jagannath symbolically:

👉 The sentence is therefore mainly illustrating the BK idea of the cyclical fall of the deities.

(content generated with the help of ChatGPT, copied and validated by me)

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Definitions

आदि ādi (sanskrit)

Etcetera.
Beginning.
Early, initial, primordial.

अन्त ant (sanskrit)

End.

बनाना banānā (hindi)

To make, to construct, to compose, to build, to prepare, to make ready, to form.
To pull somebody's leg, to patch up, to develop a good equation with.
To befool.

बनना bannā (hindi)

To become, be, change, belong (with a possessive pronoun or a noun in the genitive case).

भी bhī (hindi)

Inclusive emphatic particle: too, also, even.

बिल्कुल بالکل bilkul (arabe)

Entirely, completely, totally, wholly, universally, altogether.

चित्र chitra (sanskrit)

Picture, painting, illustration, figure, photo.

देवता dēvtā (sanskrit)

A god, deity, divine being. (does not apply to God)

गन्दा گنده gandā (hindi)

Dirty, filthy.
Morbid.

होना hōnā (hindi)

To be.
To happen, to occur.
To exist.
To be born.

इसलिए isliē (hindi)

On this account, for this reason, hence, therefore.

जगत नाथ jagat nāth (sanskrit)

Lord of the world: a title of Viṣṇu or of Kr̥ṣṇa; specif. the idol and temple of Viṣṇu at Puri; the district of Puri.

जाना jānā (hindi)

To go, to depart, to lose, to flow.

जिससे jissē (hindi)

Singular ablative or instrumental case of the relative pronoun jō: with which, by which, from which, whose.

जो jō (hindi)

Relative pronoun (without distinction of gender or number): who, that, which, what. Can be coupled with vah creating an identity relationship between the two terms of two propositions in the sentence.

का kā (hindi)

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.

काला kālā (hindi)

Black, dark.
Great, fearful, terrible.
A name of Kr̥iṣhṇa.
The black and most venomous variety of the cobra, Coluber naga.
A sepoy.
(Bābā) Blackened, soiled by vices.

मार्ग mārg (sanskrit)

Way, path, route, course, road, track, passage, outlet.

में mē̃ (hindi)

में is used for denoting :

मूर्ति, मूर्त mūrti, mūrt (sanskrit)

Idol, statue, image.

पहनना pahannā (hindi)

To wear (as clothes).
To put on (as clothes, watch, ornaments, etc.)

पड़ना paṛnā (hindi)

To fall, to fall down, to drop.
To lie (down).
To occur, to befall.
To be involved; to be hit.
(Following the uninflected infinitive of another verb, paṛnā, like honā, signifies 'have to,' 'must'; e.g. usko jāne paṛā, 'he had to go'; — annexed to the base of some neuter verbs it forms intensives, as gir-paṛnā, 'to fall down'; — annexed to the base of a transitive verb it has generally the sense of honā, as dekh paṛnā, 'to be seen,' 'to become visible').

फिर phir (hindi)

Then, again, afterwards, thereafter, in future, a second time.

पुरी purī (sanskrit)

City, town.
Abode, habitation; palace; the body.
The city of Purī in Orissa (the head-quarters of the worship of Jagannāth).

रखना rakhnā (hindi)

To put, to place, to keep, to possess, to have, to employ, to appoint.

सिद्ध siddh (sanskrit)

Accomplished, brought about; realised (an objective, a wish); completed; perfected.
Obtained, acquired.
Demonstrated, proved (a fact, a case); substantiated.
Sound, valid (as usage); mature (as judgment).
Decided, adjudicated (as a law-suit).
Accepted (as), famous (as).
Cooked (food); prepared, concocted (as a dye).
Thoroughly versed (in a field of knowledge; or in magic).
Endowed with supernatural powers; perfected or sanctified (as by penance).
Sacred, holy.
A semi-divine being of great perfection, said to possess eight supernatural faculties or siddhis.
An ascetic of great powers and saintliness.
A magician who has acquired superhuman powers.

ताज تاج tāj (persan)

Crown, diadem.

तो tō (hindi)

Then, therefore, moreover.
An emphatic particle (e.g. मैं तो जाऊँगा).
At any rate, however, at least.

वह vah (hindi)

Third person personal pronoun: he, she, it (and also they).
Distant demonstrative pronoun and adjective: that (and also those).

वाम मार्ग vām mārg (sanskrit)

'The left path', 'the contrary path' , 'the vile path': the Tantrik cult (which prescribes wine, woman, etc. as essentials).

Back to the murli