Question about the term; "I am"

Haribol,

 

Dear devotees, 

Recently the question came in mind of the importance of ; "I and I am".

In the Gita "I" is reffered to selfish or vals ego am I right?

But the but thing; why is I or I am so wrong? As individual jiva gradually you do not excist at all is my endconclusion. Or am I wrong?

In the end state as on Vaikuntha planets you have a eternal relation of service to Krishna. is read everywhere. But discuss with me what kind of relation it is and most important what role of fulfilliment it will be? 

As false ego or say self/own interpertation /creativity or say identity is taboo. As material embodied jiva you and I excist. You do service in this way I that way. I do things slightly different than you. But at Vaikuntha the creative mind guided by the three modes of nature and all it's combinations does not excist. So are all jiva's than mindless or total like robots, all the same?

You need to learn in the material world all the principles, be aware of all the things in scriptures do's and dont's yes. So if completly acting in mind, body and hearth live by the rules 100% you could say you live like a robotic jiva no free interpretation of how do or say things. No errors of the material world. 

As example; now I hear if at lexions people pronounce or do programs on many different ways. Each and every temple/houseprogram is different. Why? we all have our own way to do things. 

The parampara/Prabhupada set standards yes, but even he made them, his folowwers create different excuses. Like use east, soy or canned / frozen food. Do have prasadam before kirtan and lexcions or many other things.

So core of the matter;

How does Vaikuntha mood look like? Robotic mode where every jiva act the same and according to scriptures and rules move and say the same? Individualism is than forbidden I suppose. 

Please discuss and post where you found your reactions, in Gita, Bahagatam or Purana's or even other authorized scriptures. This might help not only me but millions of others!

 

Hare Krishna!

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Replies

    • Thank you Hare Krishna!

    • Good point!

      Hare Krishna

This reply was deleted.