SB 10 85 04 - Keshava Prabhu - ISKCON Melbourne 2008-04-29.mp3	10.2 MB
SB 10 85 04 - Sankirtan Prabhu - ISKCON Chowpatty 2016-08-16.mp3	9.3 MB

yatra yena yato yasya

 yasmai yad yad yatha yada

syad idam bhagavan saksat

 pradhana-purusesvarah

 

Translation: 

 

You are the Supreme Personality of Godhead, who manifest as the Lord of both nature and the creator of nature [Maha-Visnu]. Everything that comes into existence, however and whenever it does so, is created within You, by You, from You, for You and in relation to You.

 

Purport: 

 

To casual observers the known world appears to be produced by many different agents. A good indication of this conception is language itself, which traditional Sanskrit grammarians explain as reflecting the visible diversity of nature. In the standard Sanskrit grammar taught by the sage Panini, the verb, expressing action, is taken to be the essential core of a sentence, and all the other words function in relation to it. Nouns, for example, are put into any of several cases to show their particular relationship to the verb in a sentence. These relationships of noun to verb are called karakas, namely the relations of subject (karta, “who does”), object (karma, “what is done”), instrument (karana, “by which”), recipient (sampradana, “for or toward which”), source (apadana, “from or because of which”) and location (adhikarana, “in which”). Apart from these karakas, nouns may also sometimes point to other nouns in a possessive sense, and there are also various kinds of adverbs of time, place and manner. But although language thus seems to indicate the activity of many separate agents in the manifest creation, the deeper truth is that all grammatical forms refer first of all to the Supreme Personality of Godhead. In this verse Vasudeva makes this point by glorifying his two exalted sons in terms of the different grammatical forms.