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  1. In this Meditation Essentials episode, Dharmadas addresses the concept of "nishkam karma", (action without desire for the fruits of action) and how it applie...

    • 10 min
    • 1418
    • Ananda Sacramento
  2. Complete conditioning is at play—that is Akarma. So, the fundamental distinction is, first of all, between Karma and Akarma. Karma is when there is an agency making a choice. Akarma is when there is no agency at all making a choice. Right now, you are nodding your head. Most probably it is Akarma, because you are not making a conscious choice ...

  3. Helping others by offering our selfless service ( seva) is the best way to reduce our ego and ascend towards the goal of Self Realization (also known as God Realization). The Self is beyond the ego and is realized after the ego is eliminated. Performing regular Nishkama Karma helps us overcome the ego-driven feeling of separateness and realize ...

  4. The mind continues to engage in fruitive thoughts, and since mental work is also a form of karma, it binds one in karmic reactions, just as physical work does. A true karm yogi must learn to work without any attachment to the fruits of actions. This requires cultivation of knowledge in the intellect. Hence, philosophic knowledge is also ...

  5. Karma (कर्म) refers to 1) any action or deed; 2) the principle of cause and effect; 3) a consequence or “fruit of action” (karmaphala) or “after effect” (uttaraphala), that sooner or later returns upon the doer. While all physical and mental activities and their consequences over many lives are typically viewed as Karma, a ...

  6. Jun 11, 2020 · Bhagavad Gita Chapter 2, Verse 47; Karmanye Vadhikaraste Ma Phaleshu Kadachana. June 11, 2020 By VivekaVani. Although our this article’s topic is Swami Vivekananda ‘s comments and interpretations of the 47th verse of the second chapter of Bhagavad Gita, considering some people from search engine’s suggestions will come here to learn about ...

  7. Nov 30, 2018 · Nishkam Karma is a central theme in the Bhagavad Gita. An important philosophical concept in Karma yoga, it means to act unselfishly, or without personal gain in mind. When acting out of Nishkam Karma, an individual is acting without any expectation that good will be returned to him/her.

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