Ulladu-Narpadu Verse 20: God
Channel: Consciousness Research Centre
Date: 2017-04-27

This series is classified Ajata-vāda | Jñāna-yoga | Turīya | Sahasrāra-cakra

"Oneself seeing God without seeing oneself, the ego, who sees what comes in front of one, is merely seeing a mental vision—a mānasikā-dārśanam or imaginary appearance. He who, through the enquiry ‘Who am I?’ sees the real Self, the source of the individual self, alone is he who has truly seen God, because the real Self—which shines forth after the base, the individual self or ego, has perished—is not other than God." 

Compare Upadesa-Undiyar verse 25:

"Knowing oneself, having given up one’s own adjuncts [upādhis], is directly knowing God, because He shines as oneself, as one’s own reality: ‘I am’." 

Comment by Sri Sādhu Oṁ: Knowing this ‘I am’, which is one’s own real Self, without adjuncts (upādhis) is itself knowing God. That which exists and shines in one as ‘I am’ is the true nature of God, and it is only one’s own adjunct-knowledge (upādhi-unarvu) that veils one’s knowledge of this ‘I am’.

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