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Bhagavad Gita / Chapitre 15 / Verset 7
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Bhagavad Gita 15.7

Sanskrit
Hindi
Sanskrit

ममैवांशो जीवलोके जीवभूतः सनातनः | मनःषष्ठानीन्द्रियाणि प्रकृतिस्थानि कर्षति

Translittération

mamaivāṃśo jīvaloke jīvabhūtaḥ sanātanaḥ . manaḥṣaṣṭhānīndriyāṇi prakṛtisthāni karṣati

Français

C'est en vérité une partie de Moi qui, devenue l'âme individuelle éternelle dans le monde des êtres vivants, attire (à elle) les organes, avec le mental comme sixième, et qui résident dans la Prakriti.

English

It is verily a part of Mine which, becoming the eternal individual soul in the region of living beings, draws (to itself) the organs which have the mind as their sixth, and which abide in Nature.

Explication — Français

Ce verset fondamental explique que chaque âme individuelle (jīva) est une parcelle éternelle du Suprême Brahman. En s'incarnant dans le monde matériel, cette âme s'associe aux cinq sens et au mental (le sixième), qui sont des manifestations de la Prakriti (la nature matérielle). C'est cette association qui crée l'illusion de l'individualité et de l'expérience sensorielle.

Explication — English

Now the Lord explains how the individual soul comes into being. The individual soul is a ray of the Lord. A ray of the Supreme Being enters Nature? draws to itself the five senses and the mind and becomes an embodied soul (Jiva) by assuming a body. Here is a description of how the subtle body or LingaSariria enters the gross body.Although the sun is reflected in water? it is not in any way tainted. When a crystal comes in,contact with a red cloth or red flower? it seems to be red but it is really not so. Even so the Supreme Beings is not in any way tainted by the actions of the individual soul.Ignorance is the limiting adjunct of the individual soul. On account of the limitation caused by this ignorance the soul experiences that it is the doer and the enjoyer. In essence the individual soul is identical with the Supreme Being or Brahman. When ignorance? the limiting adjunct or principle? is destroyed? the individual soul (Jiva) realises it identity with the Supreme Being (Brahman).Just as the ether in the pot becomes one with the universal ether when the limiting adjunct? the pot? is broken? so also the individual soul becomes one with Brahman when the limiting adjunct? ignorance? is annihilated. Just as there is no return of the potether after it has become one with the universal ether when the pot is destroyed? so also there is no return of the individual soul after the limiting adjunct (the Antahkarana? i.e.? mind and the other inner instruments) is destroyed. It becomes one with Brahman.Pratibimba (reflection) is only a portion of the Bimba (object). The reflected sun is only a portion of the real sun (the rays of the sun). When the water is removed the reflected sun goes back to the original sun? as it were. It does not return to the water again. Even so? when ignorance or the mind is annihilated? the Jiva (individual soul) which is a reflection of Brahman in ignorance is absorbed in the Bimba Brahman. It does not return to this world of birth and death.The individual soul is only an imaginary or fictitious portion of Brahman. It is not a real portion. For the Supreme Being is indivisible. It has no parts. If It has parts? It would be liable to destruction when the parts are disjointed or removed.The senses abide in Nature? in their respective seats such as ear? skin? tongue? eye and nose. A Sannyasi living in the caves of the Himalayas dreams that he is a married man and moves about hither and thither to get a job for his livelihood. Even so? the individual soul forgets its real divine nature? mistakes the impure? perishable body for the pure? immortal Self and imagines that it is the real actor and enjoyer by identifying itself with the body. It says? I am the Karta. I am the Bhokta. I am a soul bound by Samsara. I am happy. I am miserable. It becomes finite.In essence the Jiva is identical with Brahman. The difference is on account of delusion or imagination or superimposition. The illusion of difference is due to the limiting adjunct or principle (the mind) even as the illusion that the ether in the pot is different from the universal ether is caused by the limiting adjunct? viz.? the pot. Jivabrahmabhedabhranti (the delusion of the distinctior between the individual soul and the Supreme Being) is removed when the limiting adjunct (mind) is annihilated. In deep sleep the mind rests in a subtle state along with all the Samskaras (impressions) and Vasanas (tendencies) in its cause (primordial ignorance). Again it comes back from this state of ignorance when you return to the waking state. If the cause (ignorance) is destroyed by the knowledge of the Self? its effect (mind) is also annihilated.Just as the tortoise stretches out its head and feet which were in a state of Laya (absorption) in its body? so also the individual soul strecthces out its mind and senses which were in a state of absorption in primordial ignorance in deep sleep? to enjoy the sensual objects in the waking state.A ray of the Supreme Being enters Nature? draws to itself the five senses and the mind In this verse the formation of the astral body (LingaSarira or Sukshmasarira) is described.The Sruti declaresस एष इह प्रविष्टः आनखाग्रेभ्यः तत् सृष्ट्वा तदेवानुप्राविशत्।।That Supreme Being Itself? having created this aggregate of the body from the head to the toe? entered this body in the form of the Jiva.According to Vedanta there are nineteen principles? viz.? the five organs of knowledge? the five organs of action? the five vital airs (Prana? Apana? Vyana? Samana and Udana)? the mind? intellect? Chitta (the subconscious or the unconscious mind)? and egoism. We will have to conclude that the words the five senses and the mind point to the collection of the remaining thirteen principles also.Amsa This does not mean here a particle or portion which has been cut out. It is like the Amsar of the ether in the pot the ether is not cut out but still remains the whole ether. (Cf.XIV.3)

Sanskrit
Français
English
मम (mama)
Ma
My
एव (eva)
même, en vérité
even
अंशः (aṃśaḥ)
une partie, une portion
portion
जीवलोके (jīvaloke)
dans le monde de la vie
in the world of life
जीवभूतः (jīvabhūtaḥ)
étant devenue une âme
having become a soul
सनातनः (sanātanaḥ)
éternelle
eternal
मनःषष्ठानि (manaḥṣaṣṭhāni)
avec le mental comme sixième
with mind as the sixth
इन्द्रियाणि (indriyāṇi)
les (cinq) sens
the (five) Indriyas
प्रकृतिस्थानि (prakṛtisthāni)
résidant dans la Prakriti (la nature matérielle)
abiding in Prakriti
कर्षति (karṣati)
attire (à elle).
draws (to itself).
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Plus du chapitre 15

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15.1Le Seigneur Bienheureux dit : On dit que l'arbre Asvattha, dont les racines sont en haut et les branches en bas, et dont les hymnes védiques sont les feuilles, est impérissable. Celui qui le connaît est un connaisseur des Vedas.15.2Ses branches, s'étendant vers le bas et vers le haut, sont nourries par les guṇas et ont les objets des sens pour jeunes pousses. Et ses racines, qui engendrent les actions, s'étendent vers le bas dans le monde des hommes.15.3Sa forme n'est pas perçue ici telle quelle ; ni sa fin, ni son origine, ni sa permanence. Ayant abattu cet Asvattha aux racines profondément enracinées, avec la forte épée du non-attachement,15.4Ensuite, cet état doit être recherché, où, une fois parvenus, ils ne reviennent plus. Je me réfugie en ce Purusha primordial Lui-même, d'où a jailli la manifestation éternelle.15.5Ceux qui sont libres d'orgueil et d'illusion, qui ont vaincu le mal de l'attachement, qui sont constamment dévoués à la spiritualité, dont les désirs se sont entièrement détournés, libérés des dualités nommées bonheur et souffrance, ces sages atteignent cet état impérissable.15.6Ni le soleil, ni la lune, ni le feu n'illuminent Cela. C'est Ma demeure suprême, où, une fois parvenus, ils ne reviennent plus.15.8Lorsque le maître (l'âme individuelle) prend un corps, et aussi lorsqu'il le quitte, il emporte avec lui ces (sens et le mental), comme le vent emporte les parfums de leurs réceptacles (les fleurs).15.9En présidant sur l'oreille, l'œil, le toucher, la langue, ainsi que le nez et le mental, cette (âme) jouit des objets des sens.15.10Les personnes diversement égarées ne Le voient pas, même quand Il quitte ou réside (dans ce corps), ou qu'Il expérimente, ou qu'Il est en association avec les qualités (guna). Ceux qui possèdent l'œil de la connaissance, eux, Le voient.15.11Et les yogis qui s'efforcent Le voient établi en eux-mêmes. Mais ceux qui manquent de discernement et de maîtrise de soi ne Le voient pas, même s'ils s'efforcent.