View source for This mentality was brought about by yogamaya, whereby he accepted the Supreme Lord, the supreme father, as his own son

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{{terms|"This mentality was brought about by yogamāyā, whereby he accepted the Supreme Lord, the supreme father, as his own son"}}
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{{compiler|Anurag}}
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[[Category:This]]
[[Category:Mentality]]
[[Category:Brought]]
[[Category:About]]
[[Category:Yogamaya]]
[[Category:Whereby]]
[[Category:Accept]]
[[Category:Supreme Lord]]
[[Category:Supreme Father]]
[[Category:Own]]
[[Category:Son]]
[[Category:Bhagavatam Verses Spoken by Sukadeva Gosvami - Vaniquotes]]
[[Category:Srimad-Bhagavatam, Canto 05 Chapter 04 - The Characteristics of Rsabhadeva, the Supreme Personality of Godhead]]
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<h2>Srimad-Bhagavatam</h2>
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<h3>SB Canto 5</h3>
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Due to getting a perfect son according to his desire, King Nābhi was always overwhelmed with transcendental bliss and was very affectionate to his son. It was with ecstasy and a faltering voice that he addressed Him, "My dear son, my darling." This mentality was brought about by yogamāyā, whereby he accepted the Supreme Lord, the supreme father, as his own son. Out of His supreme good will, the Lord became his son and dealt with everyone as if He were an ordinary human being. Thus King Nābhi began to raise his transcendental son with great affection, and he was overwhelmed with transcendental bliss, joy and devotion.
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[[Vanisource:SB 5.4.4|SB 5.4.4, Translation and Purport]]
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Due to getting a perfect son according to his desire, King Nābhi was always overwhelmed with transcendental bliss and was very affectionate to his son. It was with ecstasy and a faltering voice that he addressed Him, "My dear son, my darling." This mentality was brought about by yogamāyā, whereby he accepted the Supreme Lord, the supreme father, as his own son. Out of His supreme good will, the Lord became his son and dealt with everyone as if He were an ordinary human being. Thus King Nābhi began to raise his transcendental son with great affection, and he was overwhelmed with transcendental bliss, joy and devotion.
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The word māyā is used in the sense of illusion. Considering the Supreme Personality of Godhead to be his own son, Mahārāja Nābhi was certainly in illusion, but this was transcendental illusion. This illusion is required; otherwise how can one accept the supreme father as his own son? The Supreme Lord appears as the son of one of His devotees, just as Lord Kṛṣṇa appeared as the son of Yaśodā and Nanda Mahārāja. These devotees could never think of their son as the Supreme Personality of Godhead, for such appreciation would hamper their relationship of paternal love.
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