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  2. The sound Om pervades the entire creation; it is imperishable and infinite like God Himself. Hence, it is also called anāhat nād. In the Vedic philosophy, it is conferred as the mahā vākya, or the Great Sound Vibration of the Vedas and often attached to the beginning of the Vedic mantras, as bīja (seed or core) mantra similar to hrīṁ, klīṁ, etc.

    • Bg 8.13

      BG 8.13: जो देह त्यागते समय मेरा स्मरण करता है और पवित्र...

    • Chapter 8, Verse 6

      BG 8.6: Whatever one remembers upon giving up the body at...

    • Brahma

      Brahma - BG 8.13: Chapter 8, Verse 13 – Bhagavad Gita, The...

    • ITI

      ITI - BG 8.13: Chapter 8, Verse 13 – Bhagavad Gita, The Song...

    • MAM

      MAM - BG 8.13: Chapter 8, Verse 13 – Bhagavad Gita, The Song...

    • Chapter 7, Verse 8

      Translation. BG 7.8: I am the taste in water, O son of...

    • Occurences of Om

      Meaning Reference; om: sacred syllable representing the...

  3. An sacred syllable and mantra (chant) with various religious meanings, which is ostensibly the highest of all sounds. Krishna encourages devotees to chant “om tat sat” (“om is the truth”) during their discipline and sacrifices to demonstrate their awareness of Brahman.

  4. Uttering the one-syllabled OM — the (symbol of) BRAHMAN — and remembering Me, he who departs, leaving the body, attains the Supreme Goal.

  5. Translation. BG 7.8: I am the taste in water, O son of Kunti, and the radiance of the sun and the moon. I am the sacred syllable Om in the Vedic mantras; I am the sound in ether, and the ability in humans. Commentary. Shree Krishna said in the previous verse that He is the origin, sustainer, and the basis of all that exists in this world.

  6. Apr 7, 2010 · The Bhagavad Gita, which translates into English as “the Song (Gita) of the Lord (Bhagavan),” is one of the holiest scriptures of Hinduism. It is considered by many as the Hindu Bible, although there is no such thing in Hinduism.

  7. Meaning Reference; om: sacred syllable representing the formless aspect of God: BG 8.13: om: sacred syllable om: BG 17.24

  8. Mar 3, 2015 · Recitation of om enables one to do Vishnu pranidhan – i.e. to surrender to ishvara. In the Bhagavad Gita Krishna states, pranavah sarva-vedesu (BG 7.8). Krishna says, “I am omkar, I am pranavah.” He repeats this several times in Bhagavad Gita identifying that om is non-different from Him.