The World Life & Humanity are a set of poems which try to enlighten the reader about the world, life and humanity at large. It tries to open the mind and enrich the thinking. No Repetition Breath of life is taken constantly, Each breath of life a fresh one be; - 203 - Each rhythmic and essential surely, One follows the other repeatedly; - 204 - No breath gone returns certainly, Each breath or heartthrob new be; - 205 - No second chance in life does be, But life provides fresh opportunities. -206-
The reader gets a personal glimpse of Pt. Kanhaiya Lal Misra - his love for his wife, a poet, a loving father, with eagerness to help and a very tender, calm person at heart with over-flowing love for the family and people around. Since there was a major gap of around 50 years between father and son - the outlook of the author does give a different view to the towering personality of this great legal luminary and one of the strongly dedicated upholders of the legal institution of India. Quotes on Pt K. L. Misra Justice S.R. Das, Chief Justice of India Mr. Misra, why don't you more often appear in the Supreme Court? In the cases in which you appear it raises the standard of our judgments. Sri. S.N. Mulla, Senior Criminal Advocate Mr. Misra never clamoured for the front line. He took his seat wherever he found one. But he never knew - it was not the front bench but wherever he sat became the focus of attraction. Sri Shanti Bhushan, Law Minister Of India and Senior Advocate He was such a versatile and noble man that the like of him may not be born again.
Munindra (Munnan) Misra started writing in 1970 - subsequent to the demise of his mother, Smt. Gayatri Devi. The four divisions in this book are based on the period when they were written -depicting his thoughts during each period of his life clearly: 1970 - 2007 - 1. Love & Strength 2. Humanity & Peace 2008 - 3. War, Peace & Action 2009 - 2013 - 4. Ditties On Life
Learned, intellectuals achieve desires finally, Cooperation among friends vital for survival be. Rat frees pigeons, a crow befriend rat, despite rat's protest initially, As their friendship grows to include the turtle and the fawn surely, They save the trapped fawn, and the turtle, who entrapped be, This second book makes up about 22% of total length roughly.
Loss Of Gains or Separation Betray not friends, guard against foolishness fully, "He overcomes all problems, who is calm in adversity. Munindra seeks His blessings with all humility, To guide his thoughts with unfussy simplicity, To pen down The Separation very distinctively, The fourth of the Panchtantra for the humanity. The Monkey and the Crocodile Herein a symbiotic relationship between crocodile and monkey be, The crocodile risks this by wanting for his wife, the heart of monkey, When the monkey comes to know, he avoids the grim fate finally, This fourth book is half of the remaining length approximately.
Treaty Of any hasty judgements be ever wary, Without judgment, eternal grief will be. Munindra seeks His blessings with humility, To guide his thoughts with unfussy simplicity, To pen down the thoughts of The Treaty, Last of the Panchtantra for the humanity. The Brahman and the Mongoose Brahman leaves child with a mongoose, sees blood subsequently, He slays his friend, believing the animal killed his child certainly, Seeing child alive, learns mongoose shielded from snake bravely, Then regrets having killed his friend, the mongoose unreasonably
Basic Life Attributes. Four purusharthas or goals of the life be, So very crystal clear in life undisputedly; 1 Artha getting useful wealth and prosperity, Finding the meaning for living herein truly; 2 Kama fulfilling desires, acting repeatedly, It the physical, material desire fulfillment be; 14 Dharma - the foundation of all human goals be, Refers to obligations, conduct, moral duties; 25 Moksha - the liberation from the web of maya be, Freedom from the cycles of birth and death clearly; 33 As all the rivers must lead to the sea eventually, All spiritual paths leading to the same goal finally; 43 And all of the variety of life are created certainly, By combination of the three Gunas undisputedly. 44 That the backdrop for the Bhagwat Gita surely be, All three gunas so held to delude the World clearly: 75 World deluded by Three Gunas does not know Me: Who beyond these Gunas, imperishable does be. 76 If Brahman an infinite ocean, then Atma a wave within be, Ocean not different from its waves, the waves as ocean be; They are but one and the same very similar in actuality, So Brahman and Atma are one and the same in reality. 960
Mahatma Vidur a Dharmaraj, was respected by Lord Krishna for his devotion to people's welfare and proficiency in every sphere of knowledge.He is the paragon of truth, dutifulness, impartial judgement, steadfast dharma and embodiment of inner consciousness of the Mahabharata. Chanakya an Indian teacher, philosopher, and royal advisor, taught at the ancient Takshashila University, and managed the first Maurya emperor Chandragupta's rise to power at a young age. The policies/wisdom of Mahatma Vidur and Chanakya are relevant even today. Munindra Misra has clearly written them in simple English rhyme for easy comprehension by the public at large. A true friend does not forsake in time of your calamity, In your misfortune, famine, or war, or at death clearly. [12] 1.12
Munindra seeks His blessings with all humility, To guide his thoughts with unfussy simplicity, To pen down the Enemy Distinction clearly, The third of the Panchtantra for the humanity. Crows and Owls Crows and owls at perpetual war – who are traditional enemies, A crow pretends to be an outcast, gains the rival owl group entry; Learning their weaknesses, summons his group to stifle enemies, This third book makes up about 26% of total length approximately.
Bhagwat Gita - Its Essence in English rhyme, hopes to preserve the sense of the great classic and does not, in any manner, try to proclaim itself as a scholarly interpretation or literal translation. Gita and Ramayana are perhaps the sum total of the fabrics of Hinduism (- a way of life; the 'Sanatan Dharma'). Gita teaches us both metaphysics and practice of disciplined action. It proclaims that life is worth living, teaches how it should be lived and the path to self-realisation. It is the cream of the Upanishads, which themselves are the core of the Four Vedas. The Bhagwat Gita presents practically the easiest spiritual solution to the naughtiest and mightiest mundane problems of human life. Herein Arjun represents a cultured human being besieged by innumerable perplexing situations of life. The Gita very sweetly and fondly shows the most attractive path for salvation out of it, and thus makes life worth living and finally enables the person to achieve self-realisation. As the author, Sri Munindra Misra has rightly said in his introduction - "Lord's teachings do not end with what He stated to Arjun. He resides in each of us and so communicates to us through our conscience".
Be wary if a friend who accuses another of crime Image Amity between forest king, lion Pingalaka and bull Sanjivaka be, Karataka, Damanaka – two jackals, retainers to lion king certainly, Damanaka breaks friendship amid lion king and bull out of jealousy, It the longest of five books, 45% of the work's length approximately.
Devi Mahatmayam, also known as Durga Saptashati, Sri Chandi or Saptashati, is from the Markandeya Mahapuran. Devi Mahatmayamm literally means 'Glory of the Goddess' . Here the seven hundred mantra story describes the victory of the Goddess over the Asuras (Madhu-Kaitabha, Mahishasura and Shambha-Nishumbha) - representing the conquest and freedom from the tamsik Mahakali (Chapter 1), rajsik Mahalakshmi (Chapters 2-4) and satvik Mahasaraswati (Chapters 5-13) forces. Her adversaries represent the all-too-human impulses arising from the pursuit of power, possessions, pleasure and from the illusions of self-importance. The Devi, personified as one supreme Goddess and many goddesses, confronts the demons within us - representing the field of human consciousness within each person.
The 'Gems of Kabir' in written in English rhyme by Munindra Misra. It gives an insight to the works of Sant Kabir in a very soothing style for the reader's easy comprehension. Kabir, a 15th-century Indian mystic poet and saint, influenced Hinduism's Bhakti movement. Kabir Das suggested that God resides with him who is on the path of righteousness, considered all as his own self, is passively detached from the affairs of the world. God is everywhere and not restricted to the places of worship.
Many persons have written the Mantras, Stotras, Stuti, Chalisa and Aarti in English but this is the first time that they have been written in English rhyme. The Author, Munindra Misra has covered the most popular Hindu Gods and Goddesses and thus made it easier for people to comprehend the meaning and also appreciate the same in rhyme. The Deities covered are Lord Ganesh, Lord Shiv, Lord Vishnu, Lord Krishna, Lord Ram, Lord Hanuman, Lord Shani, Ma Gayatri, Ma Durga, Ma Laxmi, Ma Mahakali, Ma Saraswati, Ma Ganga and Ma Santoshi and others. A general understanding of each deity has also been written by the author in English rhyme as a primer to each Deity.
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