Sambhavami Yuge Yuge ✨

[Honey bunch]

Sambhavami Yuge Yuge





What if rebirth isn't always about beginning life anew, but about becoming someone you have never been before?

Some encounters change us in ways we cannot explain. They leave us with memories we'd relive a thousand times and pain we'd never choose, yet both can become part of who we grow into.

Perhaps destiny isn't just about the people we meet, but also about the versions of ourselves that emerge because we met them.

Perhaps karma isn't merely about what comes back to us, but also about recognising how our choices shape the lives we touch and the person we become.

Life doesn't always restore what we've lost in the form we expect. Sometimes, what we discover instead is a strength we didn't know we possessed, a perspective we hadn't considered, or a deeper understanding of ourselves.

We can cherish someone without possessing them, honour what we felt without denying what hurt us, and accept change without pretending the past meant nothing.

Perhaps beginning again isn't about returning to who we were before life changed us, but discovering who we can become without allowing the past to decide our future.


Sambhavami Yuge Yuge — not a return to who we once were, but the emergence of who we are yet to become.




​

 

[MrDreamy]

Awesome thoughts !!

Technical details about rebirth ....
Rebirth is not about returning what you are before. In each life our actions are added to balance sheet - Paap and punya. If both tallies then there is moksha, no rebirth. If don't tally then rebirth to consume what's more. If punya was more then new balance sheet starts with extra punya from previous birth and you will enjoy the benefits. In case of more paap in earlier birth then you have to work hard to wash out those sins, thats the chance in new birth. Rebirth continues till merit and sins (punya and paap) balance sheet tallies to achieve moksha.

sorry for heavy reply

 

[PRETTYCUTIE]

Sambhavami Yuge Yuge





What if rebirth isn't always about beginning life anew, but about becoming someone you have never been before?

Some encounters change us in ways we cannot explain. They leave us with memories we'd relive a thousand times and pain we'd never choose, yet both can become part of who we grow into.

Perhaps destiny isn't just about the people we meet, but also about the versions of ourselves that emerge because we met them.

Perhaps karma isn't merely about what comes back to us, but also about recognising how our choices shape the lives we touch and the person we become.

Life doesn't always restore what we've lost in the form we expect. Sometimes, what we discover instead is a strength we didn't know we possessed, a perspective we hadn't considered, or a deeper understanding of ourselves.

We can cherish someone without possessing them, honour what we felt without denying what hurt us, and accept change without pretending the past meant nothing.

Perhaps beginning again isn't about returning to who we were before life changed us, but discovering who we can become without allowing the past to decide our future.


Sambhavami Yuge Yuge — not a return to who we once were, but the emergence of who we are yet to become.



View attachment 438436
​

Sometimes, rebirth isn’t about getting a second life; it’s about finding a new self within the life that changed us. Some people become memories, some become lessons, but both leave us transformed.

 

[Hangova]

Sambhavami Yuge Yuge





What if rebirth isn't always about beginning life anew, but about becoming someone you have never been before?

Some encounters change us in ways we cannot explain. They leave us with memories we'd relive a thousand times and pain we'd never choose, yet both can become part of who we grow into.

Perhaps destiny isn't just about the people we meet, but also about the versions of ourselves that emerge because we met them.

Perhaps karma isn't merely about what comes back to us, but also about recognising how our choices shape the lives we touch and the person we become.

Life doesn't always restore what we've lost in the form we expect. Sometimes, what we discover instead is a strength we didn't know we possessed, a perspective we hadn't considered, or a deeper understanding of ourselves.

We can cherish someone without possessing them, honour what we felt without denying what hurt us, and accept change without pretending the past meant nothing.

Perhaps beginning again isn't about returning to who we were before life changed us, but discovering who we can become without allowing the past to decide our future.


Sambhavami Yuge Yuge — not a return to who we once were, but the emergence of who we are yet to become.



View attachment 438436​

This is a form of bliss
When you see beauty in every pain and a belonging in strangeness.With every change we transform and that's a new beginning in itself, repeating on a endless loop.

 

[Honey bunch]

Awesome thoughts !!

Technical details about rebirth ....
Rebirth is not about returning what you are before. In each life our actions are added to balance sheet - Paap and punya. If both tallies then there is moksha, no rebirth. If don't tally then rebirth to consume what's more. If punya was more then new balance sheet starts with extra punya from previous birth and you will enjoy the benefits. In case of more paap in earlier birth then you have to work hard to wash out those sins, thats the chance in new birth. Rebirth continues till merit and sins (punya and paap) balance sheet tallies to achieve moksha.

sorry for heavy reply

That's an interesting perspective!

I like the balance-sheet analogy you used to explain karma and rebirth. My thread approaches rebirth more as a philosophical idea of transformation — not merely returning to another life, but becoming someone different through our experiences and choices.

Your explanation adds another dimension to the discussion. And no worries about the long reply; thoughtful perspectives are always welcome!
​

 

[Honey bunch]

Sometimes, rebirth isn’t about getting a second life; it’s about finding a new self within the life that changed us. Some people become memories, some become lessons, but both leave us transformed.

Beautifully put!

Sometimes, the real rebirth happens within the same life, when our experiences change the way we see ourselves and the world.
​

 

[Honey bunch]

This is a form of bliss
When you see beauty in every pain and a belonging in strangeness.With every change we transform and that's a new beginning in itself, repeating on a endless loop.

Beautifully expressed!

Perhaps the bliss lies not in the pain itself, but in discovering what it teaches us and finding a new beginning within every change. Transformation truly has no final chapter. ​

 

[Deewana]

Sambhavami Yuge Yuge





What if rebirth isn't always about beginning life anew, but about becoming someone you have never been before?

Some encounters change us in ways we cannot explain. They leave us with memories we'd relive a thousand times and pain we'd never choose, yet both can become part of who we grow into.

Perhaps destiny isn't just about the people we meet, but also about the versions of ourselves that emerge because we met them.

Perhaps karma isn't merely about what comes back to us, but also about recognising how our choices shape the lives we touch and the person we become.

Life doesn't always restore what we've lost in the form we expect. Sometimes, what we discover instead is a strength we didn't know we possessed, a perspective we hadn't considered, or a deeper understanding of ourselves.

We can cherish someone without possessing them, honour what we felt without denying what hurt us, and accept change without pretending the past meant nothing.

Perhaps beginning again isn't about returning to who we were before life changed us, but discovering who we can become without allowing the past to decide our future.


Sambhavami Yuge Yuge — not a return to who we once were, but the emergence of who we are yet to become.



View attachment 438436
​

Well explained...
Yada yada hi dharmasya glanirbhawati bharat,
Abhyuthanam dharmasya tadatmanam srijamyaham.
Paritranay sadhunam vinashay ch duskritam,
Dharmsansthapanarthay sambhawami yuge yuge.

 

[Honey bunch]

Well explained...
Yada yada hi dharmasya glanirbhawati bharat,
Abhyuthanam dharmasya tadatmanam srijamyaham.
Paritranay sadhunam vinashay ch duskritam,
Dharmsansthapanarthay sambhawami yuge yuge.

Thank you! The verse carries such a profound meaning. I approached Sambhavami Yuge Yuge from a philosophical perspective, exploring how rebirth can also be understood as the transformation we undergo within a single lifetime. ​

 

[DRAGON LORD]

Sambhavami Yuge Yuge





What if rebirth isn't always about beginning life anew, but about becoming someone you have never been before?

Some encounters change us in ways we cannot explain. They leave us with memories we'd relive a thousand times and pain we'd never choose, yet both can become part of who we grow into.

Perhaps destiny isn't just about the people we meet, but also about the versions of ourselves that emerge because we met them.

Perhaps karma isn't merely about what comes back to us, but also about recognising how our choices shape the lives we touch and the person we become.

Life doesn't always restore what we've lost in the form we expect. Sometimes, what we discover instead is a strength we didn't know we possessed, a perspective we hadn't considered, or a deeper understanding of ourselves.

We can cherish someone without possessing them, honour what we felt without denying what hurt us, and accept change without pretending the past meant nothing.

Perhaps beginning again isn't about returning to who we were before life changed us, but discovering who we can become without allowing the past to decide our future.


Sambhavami Yuge Yuge — not a return to who we once were, but the emergence of who we are yet to become.



View attachment 438436
I think that was a great version and orration for samabavami guge guge nicely penned down​

 

[MrDreamy]

That's an interesting perspective!

I like the balance-sheet analogy you used to explain karma and rebirth. My thread approaches rebirth more as a philosophical idea of transformation — not merely returning to another life, but becoming someone different through our experiences and choices.

Your explanation adds another dimension to the discussion. And no worries about the long reply; thoughtful perspectives are always welcome!
​

Though rebirth concept is explained in our ancient books, I personally believe that this is about rebirth in same birth as you write in your post.

Jo bhi yeh janam me karate hai, usako yahi bhugatana hai ... chahe galatiya ho ya accha kaam

 

[Honey bunch]

@DRAGON LORD

 

[cheetra]

Sambhav means possible. Life has infinite possibilities.
Our actions and choices have consequences that change and transform our perspective.
Karma is the ability to perform an action; any action, good or bad, done with ego will bind us to a rigidity that makes it difficult to accept life as it is, thus causing pain in the end. That is where we talk about losing people or setbacks in life. What is always hurt is our ego, which assumed life has to be a certain way. Remove I, me, mine, and myself from all actions, and then there are only happenings, but it is not happening to anyone, just like a river flowing.
You sit by it and watch it flow without attachment until you can see that.

There is and will be Sambhavami yuge yuge.

 

[Honey bunch]

Though rebirth concept is explained in our ancient books, I personally believe that this is about rebirth in same birth as you write in your post.

Jo bhi yeh janam me karate hai, usako yahi bhugatana hai ... chahe galatiya ho ya accha kaam

That's an interesting way to look at it, too! Perhaps every action leaves something behind, not just in the world around us but within us as well. And sometimes, the consequences don't simply make us pay for our choices; they change the person we become.
​

 

[Honey bunch]

Sambhav means possible. Life has infinite possibilities.
Our actions and choices have consequences that change and transform our perspective.
Karma is the ability to perform an action; any action, good or bad, done with ego will bind us to a rigidity that makes it difficult to accept life as it is, thus causing pain in the end. That is where we talk about losing people or setbacks in life. What is always hurt is our ego, which assumed life has to be a certain way. Remove I, me, mine, and myself from all actions, and then there are only happenings, but it is not happening to anyone, just like a river flowing.
You sit by it and watch it flow without attachment until you can see that.

There is and will be Sambhavami yuge yuge.

That's a beautiful perspective!

I especially like the river analogy. Perhaps the real transformation begins when we learn to accept life's flow without losing ourselves in the need to control it. But I also believe that accepting life doesn't mean we stop feeling deeply; it means we learn to feel, love, and let go without allowing every experience to define us. ​

 

[Deewana]

Thank you! The verse carries such a profound meaning. I approached Sambhavami Yuge Yuge from a philosophical perspective, exploring how rebirth can also be understood as the transformation we undergo within a single lifetime. ​

I fully understood ur explanation of "Sambhawami Yuge Yuge"

I jst completed whole shloka

 

[Honey bunch]

I fully understood ur explanation of "Sambhawami Yuge Yuge"

I jst completed whole shloka

Glad you understood what I meant ​

 

[BayBee]

Sambhavami Yuge Yuge





What if rebirth isn't always about beginning life anew, but about becoming someone you have never been before?

Some encounters change us in ways we cannot explain. They leave us with memories we'd relive a thousand times and pain we'd never choose, yet both can become part of who we grow into.

Perhaps destiny isn't just about the people we meet, but also about the versions of ourselves that emerge because we met them.

Perhaps karma isn't merely about what comes back to us, but also about recognising how our choices shape the lives we touch and the person we become.

Life doesn't always restore what we've lost in the form we expect. Sometimes, what we discover instead is a strength we didn't know we possessed, a perspective we hadn't considered, or a deeper understanding of ourselves.

We can cherish someone without possessing them, honour what we felt without denying what hurt us, and accept change without pretending the past meant nothing.

Perhaps beginning again isn't about returning to who we were before life changed us, but discovering who we can become without allowing the past to decide our future.


Sambhavami Yuge Yuge — not a return to who we once were, but the emergence of who we are yet to become.



View attachment 438436
​

Such an insightful post! Thank you so much loved reading it. Sometimes losing is more important than holding on to something that causes pain. Life's beauty is not into holding on to things. Its in letting go just like the trees let go of the dried leaves.

Change is the only constant thing.

 

[cheetra]

That's a beautiful perspective!

I especially like the river analogy. Perhaps the real transformation begins when we learn to accept life's flow without losing ourselves in the need to control it. But I also believe that accepting life doesn't mean we stop feeling deeply; it means we learn to feel, love, and let go without allowing every experience to define us. ​

When there is no "I," there is no one to experience and no one to feel. That is when real life manifests; one does not experience the beauty of a flower but becomes the flower. The very being within is love, a kind we cannot know through language. What we know about feeling deeply is only a fragment of what one feels in that state; the word for it is "Karuna," which is not just compassion, but feeling what another is feeling. All life around us becomes more vibrant than we can ever imagine. Even if we get a glimpse of it in our present state, it will overwhelm us to an extent we have never imagined.

 

[Honey bunch]

Such an insightful post! Thank you so much loved reading it. Sometimes losing is more important than holding on to something that causes pain. Life's beauty is not into holding on to things. Its in letting go just like the trees let go of the dried leaves.

Change is the only constant thing.

So beautifully said!

Sometimes letting go is just as important as holding on. Loved the way you compared it to trees shedding their dried leaves.
​