Category:Vyasadeva is a Great Sage: Difference between revisions
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'''Theme Analysis''' | |||
The quotes in this category highlight the exalted position of Vyāsadeva as the literary incarnation of Nārāyaṇa, emphasizing his monumental contribution to human society as frequently explained by Śrīla Prabhupāda. Possessing transcendental vision, he foresaw the spiritual degradation of the upcoming age and systematically compiled the Vedic knowledge to make it accessible to all. | |||
* '''Incarnation and Transcendental Vision:''' As an empowered incarnation of Nārāyaṇa, Vyāsadeva possessed the ability to see the past, present, and future, recognizing the anomalies that would arise in the current age. | |||
* '''Compilation for the Masses:''' Out of immense compassion for those with less intellectual capacity, such as women, laborers, and the mercantile class, he compiled the Mahābhārata and other texts to make spiritual elevation accessible. | |||
* '''The Ultimate Literature:''' In his mature realization, he compiled the Śrīmad-Bhāgavatam, which is considered sufficient in itself for direct God realization without the need for other scriptures. | |||
* '''Universal Authority:''' The teachings of Vyāsadeva are accepted as absolute by the Supreme Personality of Godhead, Kṛṣṇa, as well as by other exalted sages like Nārada, Asita, and Devala. | |||
* Explore the synthesized essence of this category in this Vanipedia article: [[Vanipedia:The Great Sage Vyāsadeva Compiles the Vedic Literatures|The Great Sage Vyāsadeva Compiles the Vedic Literatures.]] | |||
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Revision as of 03:17, 19 May 2026
Theme Analysis
The quotes in this category highlight the exalted position of Vyāsadeva as the literary incarnation of Nārāyaṇa, emphasizing his monumental contribution to human society as frequently explained by Śrīla Prabhupāda. Possessing transcendental vision, he foresaw the spiritual degradation of the upcoming age and systematically compiled the Vedic knowledge to make it accessible to all.
- Incarnation and Transcendental Vision: As an empowered incarnation of Nārāyaṇa, Vyāsadeva possessed the ability to see the past, present, and future, recognizing the anomalies that would arise in the current age.
- Compilation for the Masses: Out of immense compassion for those with less intellectual capacity, such as women, laborers, and the mercantile class, he compiled the Mahābhārata and other texts to make spiritual elevation accessible.
- The Ultimate Literature: In his mature realization, he compiled the Śrīmad-Bhāgavatam, which is considered sufficient in itself for direct God realization without the need for other scriptures.
- Universal Authority: The teachings of Vyāsadeva are accepted as absolute by the Supreme Personality of Godhead, Kṛṣṇa, as well as by other exalted sages like Nārada, Asita, and Devala.
- Explore the synthesized essence of this category in this Vanipedia article: The Great Sage Vyāsadeva Compiles the Vedic Literatures.
Pages in category "Vyasadeva is a Great Sage"
The following 36 pages are in this category, out of 36 total.
A
- All the Vedic literatures presented by Vyasadeva and other great sages are therefore intended to revive our Krsna consciousness, which begins to revive with sravana-kirtanam
- Although, great sage (Vyasadeva), you have very broadly described the four principles beginning with religious performances, you have not described the glories of the Supreme Personality, Vasudeva
- An actual incarnation of God never says 'I am God' or 'I am an incarnation of God.' The great sage Vyasadeva, knowing all, has already recorded the characteristics of the avataras in the sastras
- An intellectual person can believe in the assurances of the great sage Vyasadeva and patiently hear the messages of Srimad-Bhagavatam in order to realize the Supreme Personality of Godhead directly
- Arjuna has given reference that all the great sages... At that time, Vyasadeva... Vyasadeva is still present. So "Vyasadeva accepts You (Krsna), Narada accepts You, and Asita, Devala, big, big, great sages accepts You"
- As far as the sages are concerned, besides Himself, Vyasadeva, the author of the Vedanta-sutra, is a great sage, and in the Vedanta-sutra duality is perfectly explained. BG 1972 purports
F
- For those who are less intelligent (like women, laborers or the mercantile class), the great sage Vyasadeva wrote Mahabharata
- For those who are less intelligent (like women, laborers or the mercantile class), the great sage Vyasadeva wrote the Mahabharata. In the Mahabharata Krsna is present in His different activities
K
- Krsna inspired Maharaja Yudhisthira to ask Bhismadeva in the presence of many great sages, indicating thereby that the Lord's devotee like Bhismadeva, although apparently living as a worldly man, is far superior to many great sages, even Vyasadeva
- Krsna is accepted as the supreme teacher by everyone, by all the great sages formerly, like Vyasadeva, Narada, Devala, Asita. All other great sages
O
- O great sage (Vyasadeva), as soon as I (Narada) got a taste for the Personality of Godhead (Krsna), my attention to hear of the Lord was unflinching
- Out of compassion, the great sage Vyasadeva thought it wise that this would enable men to achieve the ultimate goal of life. Thus he compiled the great historical narration called the Mahabharata for women, laborers and friends of the twice-born
S
- Srimad-Bhagavatam is compiled by the greatest sage, Vyasadeva, and it is a work coming out of his mature experience. By understanding Srimad-Bhagavatam and rendering devotional service, one can immediately capture the Supreme Lord within his heart
- Suta Gosvami learned the science of Krsna from great rsis and authorities like Sukadeva and Vyasadeva and he was so qualified that even the sages of Naimisaranya eagerly wanted to hear from him the science of Krsna in the form of Srimad-Bhagavatam
- Suta Gosvami said, "When the second millennium overlapped the third, the great sage (Vyasadeva) was born to Parasara in the womb of Satyavati, the daughter of Vasu"
T
- The great kings were very responsible in taking the instructions given by great saintly personalities. The kings used to accept the instructions given by great sages like Parasara, Vyasadeva, Narada, Devala and Asita
- The great sage Krsna-dvaipayana Vyasa is the author of all Vedic literature, of which his works Vedanta-sutra, Srimad-Bhagavatam and Mahabharata are very popular readings
- The great sage Vyasadeva saw anomalies in the duties of the millennium. This happens on the earth in different ages, due to unseen forces in the course of time
- The great sage Vyasadeva, after compiling the Srimad-Bhagavatam and revising it, taught it to his own son, Sri Sukadeva Gosvami, who was already engaged in self-realization
- The great sage Vyasadeva, who is very kind to the ignorant masses, edited the Vedas so they might be assimilated by less intellectual men
- The great sage Vyasadeva, who was fully equipped in knowledge, could see, through his transcendental vision, the deterioration of everything material, due to the influence of the age
- The great sages like Vyasadeva are liberated souls, and therefore they can see clearly past and future
- The intelligent person, with thoughtful discretion, can be assured by the great sage Vyasadeva that he can realize the Supreme Personality directly by hearing Srimad-Bhagavatam
- The mother of the great sage (Vyasadeva) was Satyavati the daughter of the Vasu (fisherman), and the father was the great Parasara Muni. That is the history of Vyasadeva's birth
- The mother of the great sage was Satyavati the daughter of the Vasu (fisherman), and the father was the great Parasara Muni. That is the history of Vyasadeva's birth
- This beautiful Bhagavatam, compiled by the great sage Sri Vyasadeva, is sufficient in itself for God realization - Srimad-Bhagavatam 1.1.2
- This beautiful Bhagavatam, compiled by the great sage Sri Vyasadeva, is sufficient in itself for God realization. What is the need of any other scripture? - SB 1.1.2
- This beautiful Bhagavatam, compiled by the great sage Vyasadeva (in his maturity), is sufficient in itself for God realization
- This verse (CC Adi 1.91) appears in Srimad-Bhagavatam (SB 1.1.2). The words maha-muni-krte indicate that Srimad-Bhagavatam was compiled by the great sage Vyasadeva, who is sometimes known as Narayana Maha-muni because he is an incarnation of Narayana