What is the postion of Lord Shiva as per Srimad-BhagavatamHow do Vaishnavites understand the...

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What is the postion of Lord Shiva as per Srimad-Bhagavatam

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What is the postion of Lord Shiva as per Srimad-Bhagavatam


How do Vaishnavites understand the Rudrahṛdayopaniṣad?Why Bhagavata purana is considered the foremost of all puranas?How does the names and events reoccur in different manvantara or Kalpa or different universes?Can the Devi Bhagavatam and Srimad Bhagavatam co-exist?What is the story of Somanath Jyotirlinga?How Rudra became Shiva in Vedas?Embryology in the srimad bhagavatam?What did Ramakrishna Paramahamsa say about the Srimad Bhagavatam?Why did Ramanujacharya & Adi Shankaracharya never refer to the Srimad Bhagavatam in their works?What is the significance of seeing Lord Vishnu, Lakshmi and Shiva together in a dream?













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I read somewhere that Lord Shiva is regarded as a devotee of Sri Krishna as per Srimad-Bhagavatam.The name of Shiva or Rudra is mentioned as a name of the Para-Brahman in many parts of the Vedas.



What is the position of Lord Shiva as per Srimad-Bhagavatam--is He just a Jiva or Deva or another form of Bhagavan?Please cite proper references.










share|improve this question























  • I think there's difference between Rudra and Shiva. Rudra is among Trimurti and Shiva is Parabrahman.

    – Akshay S
    4 hours ago
















1















I read somewhere that Lord Shiva is regarded as a devotee of Sri Krishna as per Srimad-Bhagavatam.The name of Shiva or Rudra is mentioned as a name of the Para-Brahman in many parts of the Vedas.



What is the position of Lord Shiva as per Srimad-Bhagavatam--is He just a Jiva or Deva or another form of Bhagavan?Please cite proper references.










share|improve this question























  • I think there's difference between Rudra and Shiva. Rudra is among Trimurti and Shiva is Parabrahman.

    – Akshay S
    4 hours ago














1












1








1








I read somewhere that Lord Shiva is regarded as a devotee of Sri Krishna as per Srimad-Bhagavatam.The name of Shiva or Rudra is mentioned as a name of the Para-Brahman in many parts of the Vedas.



What is the position of Lord Shiva as per Srimad-Bhagavatam--is He just a Jiva or Deva or another form of Bhagavan?Please cite proper references.










share|improve this question














I read somewhere that Lord Shiva is regarded as a devotee of Sri Krishna as per Srimad-Bhagavatam.The name of Shiva or Rudra is mentioned as a name of the Para-Brahman in many parts of the Vedas.



What is the position of Lord Shiva as per Srimad-Bhagavatam--is He just a Jiva or Deva or another form of Bhagavan?Please cite proper references.







shiva bhagavata-purana






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked 4 hours ago









ParthaPartha

4,452233




4,452233













  • I think there's difference between Rudra and Shiva. Rudra is among Trimurti and Shiva is Parabrahman.

    – Akshay S
    4 hours ago



















  • I think there's difference between Rudra and Shiva. Rudra is among Trimurti and Shiva is Parabrahman.

    – Akshay S
    4 hours ago

















I think there's difference between Rudra and Shiva. Rudra is among Trimurti and Shiva is Parabrahman.

– Akshay S
4 hours ago





I think there's difference between Rudra and Shiva. Rudra is among Trimurti and Shiva is Parabrahman.

– Akshay S
4 hours ago










2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes


















2














The Srimad Bhagavatam indeed portrays Lord Shiva as the greatest of all Vaishnnavas:




nimna-gānāṁ yathā gaṅgā



devānām acyuto yathā



vaiṣṇavānāṁ yathā śambhuḥ



purāṇānām idam tathā



English Translation: Just as the Ganga is the greatest of all rivers, Lord Acyuta the supreme among deities and Lord Sambhu the greatest of Vaisnavas, so Srimad-Bhagavatam is the greatest of all Puranas. (Srimad-Bhagavatam 12.13.16)




At the same time, the Srimad Bhagavatam also portrays Lord Shiva as the Supreme Brahman:




śrī-prajāpataya ūcuḥ



deva-deva mahā-deva



bhūtātman bhūta-bhāvana



trāhi naḥ śaraṇāpannāṁs



trailokya-dahanād viṣāt



English Translation: The prajāpatis said: O greatest of all Devas, Mahādeva, Supersoul of all living entities and cause of their happiness and prosperity, we have come to the shelter of your lotus feet. Now please save us from this fiery poison, which is spreading all over the three worlds. (Srimad Bhagavatam 8.7.21)



tvam ekaḥ sarva-jagata



īśvaro bandha-mokṣayoḥ



taṁ tvām arcanti kuśalāḥ



prapannārti-haraṁ gurum



English Translation: O Lord, you are the cause of bondage and liberation of the entire universe because you are its ruler. Those who are advanced in spiritual consciousness surrender unto you, and therefore you are the cause of mitigating their distresses, and you are also the cause of their liberation. We therefore worship Your Lordship. (Srimad Bhagavatam 8.7.22)



guṇa-mayyā sva-śaktyāsya



sarga-sthity-apyayān vibho



dhatse yadā sva-dṛg bhūman



brahma-viṣṇu-śivābhidhām



English Translation: O Lord, you are self-effulgent and supreme. You create this material world by your personal energy, and you assume the names Brahmā, Viṣṇu and Maheśvara when you act in creation, maintenance and annihilation. (Srimad Bhagavatam 8.7.23)




So basically according to Srimad Bhagavatam, Lord Shiva is the Supreme Brahman as well as the greatest of all Vaishnavas.






share|improve this answer


























  • @Partha Did you read Bhagavatam? The statements describing Lord Shiva as not supreme but working under will of a Lord Vishnu are very huge in number in bhagavatam. Only one or two places as mentioned above, you find Lord Siva equated to supreme Brahman. So by your logic, the statements describing Lord Shiva as supreme Brahman must be interpolation. But, if you want to know how Vaishnavas deal with above verses, you should ask a separate question..

    – Vivek Aditya
    2 hours ago











  • @Partha Of course, Bhagavan can be a deva. Vishnu Himself has been referred to Deva in many scriptures. In fact, in the first verse I quoted refers Vishnu as a deva. If you say Deva is not Bhagavan, then I don't see how you can have a problem with the word "demigod". Anyway, if you have anything to say regarding this, let's talk tomorrow because I have an exam so I shouldn't spend much time here :)

    – Surya Kanta Bose Chowdhury
    2 hours ago











  • @SuryaKantaBoseChowdhury yes i had also shown that Bhagavan is also deva.What i meant is just deva like marut or agni.Okay, best of luck

    – Partha
    2 hours ago





















2














Yes,Lord Shiva is a form of the Para-Brahman or the Supreme Godhead as per Srimad-Bhagavatam .This becomes clear from the 12th chapter of the 11th Canto, where Markandeya gets darshan of Shiva and Parvati:




Once travelling in tge sky with Rudrani and the ganas on His bull, Bhagavan Shiva saw Markandeya practising austerity (Sloka 3).



Sri Bhagavan [Shiva] said : Markandeya has attained supreme devotion to Bhagavan,mWho is Changeless, and so this Brahmarshi does not want any other boon(sloka 6)



Saying this, Sri Bhagavan [Shiva] who is the destination of all honest ones and Ishwara of every Vidya and of everybody entered into Markeendyea's hriday-aakaasha with the help of yogamaya (sloka 8-9).




So its clear that Lord Shiva has been demonstrated as Sri Bhagavan Who uses His Yogamaya.



Bhagavan can never be two.This is also clear from the same Canto:




Bhagavan is He Who has All the six qualities (Bhaga etc) as the leelakamala of His hand, and Dharma as his fan (chamara) and yasha as its breeze(chapter 11,sloka 18).




The definition of 'Vaishnava' is also provided beautifully in the same canto:




That parama pada is Vaishnava, which has to be obtained by the yogis by 'neti neti'vichara in one's own cave in the heart (chapter 6, sloka 32).




So its clear that Srimad-Bhagavatam accepts Lord Shiva as one form of the Supreme Godhead and also accepts the (neti neti) vichara-marga as one way of attaining Him.



So besides projecting Sri Bhagavan as Sri Vishnu (and Sri Krishna) and glorifying the path of bhakti or devotion in the most beautiful way, this great scripture accepts Shiva as just another form of Supreme God and also accepts jnanamarga wholeheartedly.It has therefore kept no room left for the dogmatics as expected in our tradition and culture.






share|improve this answer































    2 Answers
    2






    active

    oldest

    votes








    2 Answers
    2






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes









    2














    The Srimad Bhagavatam indeed portrays Lord Shiva as the greatest of all Vaishnnavas:




    nimna-gānāṁ yathā gaṅgā



    devānām acyuto yathā



    vaiṣṇavānāṁ yathā śambhuḥ



    purāṇānām idam tathā



    English Translation: Just as the Ganga is the greatest of all rivers, Lord Acyuta the supreme among deities and Lord Sambhu the greatest of Vaisnavas, so Srimad-Bhagavatam is the greatest of all Puranas. (Srimad-Bhagavatam 12.13.16)




    At the same time, the Srimad Bhagavatam also portrays Lord Shiva as the Supreme Brahman:




    śrī-prajāpataya ūcuḥ



    deva-deva mahā-deva



    bhūtātman bhūta-bhāvana



    trāhi naḥ śaraṇāpannāṁs



    trailokya-dahanād viṣāt



    English Translation: The prajāpatis said: O greatest of all Devas, Mahādeva, Supersoul of all living entities and cause of their happiness and prosperity, we have come to the shelter of your lotus feet. Now please save us from this fiery poison, which is spreading all over the three worlds. (Srimad Bhagavatam 8.7.21)



    tvam ekaḥ sarva-jagata



    īśvaro bandha-mokṣayoḥ



    taṁ tvām arcanti kuśalāḥ



    prapannārti-haraṁ gurum



    English Translation: O Lord, you are the cause of bondage and liberation of the entire universe because you are its ruler. Those who are advanced in spiritual consciousness surrender unto you, and therefore you are the cause of mitigating their distresses, and you are also the cause of their liberation. We therefore worship Your Lordship. (Srimad Bhagavatam 8.7.22)



    guṇa-mayyā sva-śaktyāsya



    sarga-sthity-apyayān vibho



    dhatse yadā sva-dṛg bhūman



    brahma-viṣṇu-śivābhidhām



    English Translation: O Lord, you are self-effulgent and supreme. You create this material world by your personal energy, and you assume the names Brahmā, Viṣṇu and Maheśvara when you act in creation, maintenance and annihilation. (Srimad Bhagavatam 8.7.23)




    So basically according to Srimad Bhagavatam, Lord Shiva is the Supreme Brahman as well as the greatest of all Vaishnavas.






    share|improve this answer


























    • @Partha Did you read Bhagavatam? The statements describing Lord Shiva as not supreme but working under will of a Lord Vishnu are very huge in number in bhagavatam. Only one or two places as mentioned above, you find Lord Siva equated to supreme Brahman. So by your logic, the statements describing Lord Shiva as supreme Brahman must be interpolation. But, if you want to know how Vaishnavas deal with above verses, you should ask a separate question..

      – Vivek Aditya
      2 hours ago











    • @Partha Of course, Bhagavan can be a deva. Vishnu Himself has been referred to Deva in many scriptures. In fact, in the first verse I quoted refers Vishnu as a deva. If you say Deva is not Bhagavan, then I don't see how you can have a problem with the word "demigod". Anyway, if you have anything to say regarding this, let's talk tomorrow because I have an exam so I shouldn't spend much time here :)

      – Surya Kanta Bose Chowdhury
      2 hours ago











    • @SuryaKantaBoseChowdhury yes i had also shown that Bhagavan is also deva.What i meant is just deva like marut or agni.Okay, best of luck

      – Partha
      2 hours ago


















    2














    The Srimad Bhagavatam indeed portrays Lord Shiva as the greatest of all Vaishnnavas:




    nimna-gānāṁ yathā gaṅgā



    devānām acyuto yathā



    vaiṣṇavānāṁ yathā śambhuḥ



    purāṇānām idam tathā



    English Translation: Just as the Ganga is the greatest of all rivers, Lord Acyuta the supreme among deities and Lord Sambhu the greatest of Vaisnavas, so Srimad-Bhagavatam is the greatest of all Puranas. (Srimad-Bhagavatam 12.13.16)




    At the same time, the Srimad Bhagavatam also portrays Lord Shiva as the Supreme Brahman:




    śrī-prajāpataya ūcuḥ



    deva-deva mahā-deva



    bhūtātman bhūta-bhāvana



    trāhi naḥ śaraṇāpannāṁs



    trailokya-dahanād viṣāt



    English Translation: The prajāpatis said: O greatest of all Devas, Mahādeva, Supersoul of all living entities and cause of their happiness and prosperity, we have come to the shelter of your lotus feet. Now please save us from this fiery poison, which is spreading all over the three worlds. (Srimad Bhagavatam 8.7.21)



    tvam ekaḥ sarva-jagata



    īśvaro bandha-mokṣayoḥ



    taṁ tvām arcanti kuśalāḥ



    prapannārti-haraṁ gurum



    English Translation: O Lord, you are the cause of bondage and liberation of the entire universe because you are its ruler. Those who are advanced in spiritual consciousness surrender unto you, and therefore you are the cause of mitigating their distresses, and you are also the cause of their liberation. We therefore worship Your Lordship. (Srimad Bhagavatam 8.7.22)



    guṇa-mayyā sva-śaktyāsya



    sarga-sthity-apyayān vibho



    dhatse yadā sva-dṛg bhūman



    brahma-viṣṇu-śivābhidhām



    English Translation: O Lord, you are self-effulgent and supreme. You create this material world by your personal energy, and you assume the names Brahmā, Viṣṇu and Maheśvara when you act in creation, maintenance and annihilation. (Srimad Bhagavatam 8.7.23)




    So basically according to Srimad Bhagavatam, Lord Shiva is the Supreme Brahman as well as the greatest of all Vaishnavas.






    share|improve this answer


























    • @Partha Did you read Bhagavatam? The statements describing Lord Shiva as not supreme but working under will of a Lord Vishnu are very huge in number in bhagavatam. Only one or two places as mentioned above, you find Lord Siva equated to supreme Brahman. So by your logic, the statements describing Lord Shiva as supreme Brahman must be interpolation. But, if you want to know how Vaishnavas deal with above verses, you should ask a separate question..

      – Vivek Aditya
      2 hours ago











    • @Partha Of course, Bhagavan can be a deva. Vishnu Himself has been referred to Deva in many scriptures. In fact, in the first verse I quoted refers Vishnu as a deva. If you say Deva is not Bhagavan, then I don't see how you can have a problem with the word "demigod". Anyway, if you have anything to say regarding this, let's talk tomorrow because I have an exam so I shouldn't spend much time here :)

      – Surya Kanta Bose Chowdhury
      2 hours ago











    • @SuryaKantaBoseChowdhury yes i had also shown that Bhagavan is also deva.What i meant is just deva like marut or agni.Okay, best of luck

      – Partha
      2 hours ago
















    2












    2








    2







    The Srimad Bhagavatam indeed portrays Lord Shiva as the greatest of all Vaishnnavas:




    nimna-gānāṁ yathā gaṅgā



    devānām acyuto yathā



    vaiṣṇavānāṁ yathā śambhuḥ



    purāṇānām idam tathā



    English Translation: Just as the Ganga is the greatest of all rivers, Lord Acyuta the supreme among deities and Lord Sambhu the greatest of Vaisnavas, so Srimad-Bhagavatam is the greatest of all Puranas. (Srimad-Bhagavatam 12.13.16)




    At the same time, the Srimad Bhagavatam also portrays Lord Shiva as the Supreme Brahman:




    śrī-prajāpataya ūcuḥ



    deva-deva mahā-deva



    bhūtātman bhūta-bhāvana



    trāhi naḥ śaraṇāpannāṁs



    trailokya-dahanād viṣāt



    English Translation: The prajāpatis said: O greatest of all Devas, Mahādeva, Supersoul of all living entities and cause of their happiness and prosperity, we have come to the shelter of your lotus feet. Now please save us from this fiery poison, which is spreading all over the three worlds. (Srimad Bhagavatam 8.7.21)



    tvam ekaḥ sarva-jagata



    īśvaro bandha-mokṣayoḥ



    taṁ tvām arcanti kuśalāḥ



    prapannārti-haraṁ gurum



    English Translation: O Lord, you are the cause of bondage and liberation of the entire universe because you are its ruler. Those who are advanced in spiritual consciousness surrender unto you, and therefore you are the cause of mitigating their distresses, and you are also the cause of their liberation. We therefore worship Your Lordship. (Srimad Bhagavatam 8.7.22)



    guṇa-mayyā sva-śaktyāsya



    sarga-sthity-apyayān vibho



    dhatse yadā sva-dṛg bhūman



    brahma-viṣṇu-śivābhidhām



    English Translation: O Lord, you are self-effulgent and supreme. You create this material world by your personal energy, and you assume the names Brahmā, Viṣṇu and Maheśvara when you act in creation, maintenance and annihilation. (Srimad Bhagavatam 8.7.23)




    So basically according to Srimad Bhagavatam, Lord Shiva is the Supreme Brahman as well as the greatest of all Vaishnavas.






    share|improve this answer















    The Srimad Bhagavatam indeed portrays Lord Shiva as the greatest of all Vaishnnavas:




    nimna-gānāṁ yathā gaṅgā



    devānām acyuto yathā



    vaiṣṇavānāṁ yathā śambhuḥ



    purāṇānām idam tathā



    English Translation: Just as the Ganga is the greatest of all rivers, Lord Acyuta the supreme among deities and Lord Sambhu the greatest of Vaisnavas, so Srimad-Bhagavatam is the greatest of all Puranas. (Srimad-Bhagavatam 12.13.16)




    At the same time, the Srimad Bhagavatam also portrays Lord Shiva as the Supreme Brahman:




    śrī-prajāpataya ūcuḥ



    deva-deva mahā-deva



    bhūtātman bhūta-bhāvana



    trāhi naḥ śaraṇāpannāṁs



    trailokya-dahanād viṣāt



    English Translation: The prajāpatis said: O greatest of all Devas, Mahādeva, Supersoul of all living entities and cause of their happiness and prosperity, we have come to the shelter of your lotus feet. Now please save us from this fiery poison, which is spreading all over the three worlds. (Srimad Bhagavatam 8.7.21)



    tvam ekaḥ sarva-jagata



    īśvaro bandha-mokṣayoḥ



    taṁ tvām arcanti kuśalāḥ



    prapannārti-haraṁ gurum



    English Translation: O Lord, you are the cause of bondage and liberation of the entire universe because you are its ruler. Those who are advanced in spiritual consciousness surrender unto you, and therefore you are the cause of mitigating their distresses, and you are also the cause of their liberation. We therefore worship Your Lordship. (Srimad Bhagavatam 8.7.22)



    guṇa-mayyā sva-śaktyāsya



    sarga-sthity-apyayān vibho



    dhatse yadā sva-dṛg bhūman



    brahma-viṣṇu-śivābhidhām



    English Translation: O Lord, you are self-effulgent and supreme. You create this material world by your personal energy, and you assume the names Brahmā, Viṣṇu and Maheśvara when you act in creation, maintenance and annihilation. (Srimad Bhagavatam 8.7.23)




    So basically according to Srimad Bhagavatam, Lord Shiva is the Supreme Brahman as well as the greatest of all Vaishnavas.







    share|improve this answer














    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer








    edited 3 hours ago

























    answered 3 hours ago









    Surya Kanta Bose ChowdhurySurya Kanta Bose Chowdhury

    7,85031567




    7,85031567













    • @Partha Did you read Bhagavatam? The statements describing Lord Shiva as not supreme but working under will of a Lord Vishnu are very huge in number in bhagavatam. Only one or two places as mentioned above, you find Lord Siva equated to supreme Brahman. So by your logic, the statements describing Lord Shiva as supreme Brahman must be interpolation. But, if you want to know how Vaishnavas deal with above verses, you should ask a separate question..

      – Vivek Aditya
      2 hours ago











    • @Partha Of course, Bhagavan can be a deva. Vishnu Himself has been referred to Deva in many scriptures. In fact, in the first verse I quoted refers Vishnu as a deva. If you say Deva is not Bhagavan, then I don't see how you can have a problem with the word "demigod". Anyway, if you have anything to say regarding this, let's talk tomorrow because I have an exam so I shouldn't spend much time here :)

      – Surya Kanta Bose Chowdhury
      2 hours ago











    • @SuryaKantaBoseChowdhury yes i had also shown that Bhagavan is also deva.What i meant is just deva like marut or agni.Okay, best of luck

      – Partha
      2 hours ago





















    • @Partha Did you read Bhagavatam? The statements describing Lord Shiva as not supreme but working under will of a Lord Vishnu are very huge in number in bhagavatam. Only one or two places as mentioned above, you find Lord Siva equated to supreme Brahman. So by your logic, the statements describing Lord Shiva as supreme Brahman must be interpolation. But, if you want to know how Vaishnavas deal with above verses, you should ask a separate question..

      – Vivek Aditya
      2 hours ago











    • @Partha Of course, Bhagavan can be a deva. Vishnu Himself has been referred to Deva in many scriptures. In fact, in the first verse I quoted refers Vishnu as a deva. If you say Deva is not Bhagavan, then I don't see how you can have a problem with the word "demigod". Anyway, if you have anything to say regarding this, let's talk tomorrow because I have an exam so I shouldn't spend much time here :)

      – Surya Kanta Bose Chowdhury
      2 hours ago











    • @SuryaKantaBoseChowdhury yes i had also shown that Bhagavan is also deva.What i meant is just deva like marut or agni.Okay, best of luck

      – Partha
      2 hours ago



















    @Partha Did you read Bhagavatam? The statements describing Lord Shiva as not supreme but working under will of a Lord Vishnu are very huge in number in bhagavatam. Only one or two places as mentioned above, you find Lord Siva equated to supreme Brahman. So by your logic, the statements describing Lord Shiva as supreme Brahman must be interpolation. But, if you want to know how Vaishnavas deal with above verses, you should ask a separate question..

    – Vivek Aditya
    2 hours ago





    @Partha Did you read Bhagavatam? The statements describing Lord Shiva as not supreme but working under will of a Lord Vishnu are very huge in number in bhagavatam. Only one or two places as mentioned above, you find Lord Siva equated to supreme Brahman. So by your logic, the statements describing Lord Shiva as supreme Brahman must be interpolation. But, if you want to know how Vaishnavas deal with above verses, you should ask a separate question..

    – Vivek Aditya
    2 hours ago













    @Partha Of course, Bhagavan can be a deva. Vishnu Himself has been referred to Deva in many scriptures. In fact, in the first verse I quoted refers Vishnu as a deva. If you say Deva is not Bhagavan, then I don't see how you can have a problem with the word "demigod". Anyway, if you have anything to say regarding this, let's talk tomorrow because I have an exam so I shouldn't spend much time here :)

    – Surya Kanta Bose Chowdhury
    2 hours ago





    @Partha Of course, Bhagavan can be a deva. Vishnu Himself has been referred to Deva in many scriptures. In fact, in the first verse I quoted refers Vishnu as a deva. If you say Deva is not Bhagavan, then I don't see how you can have a problem with the word "demigod". Anyway, if you have anything to say regarding this, let's talk tomorrow because I have an exam so I shouldn't spend much time here :)

    – Surya Kanta Bose Chowdhury
    2 hours ago













    @SuryaKantaBoseChowdhury yes i had also shown that Bhagavan is also deva.What i meant is just deva like marut or agni.Okay, best of luck

    – Partha
    2 hours ago







    @SuryaKantaBoseChowdhury yes i had also shown that Bhagavan is also deva.What i meant is just deva like marut or agni.Okay, best of luck

    – Partha
    2 hours ago













    2














    Yes,Lord Shiva is a form of the Para-Brahman or the Supreme Godhead as per Srimad-Bhagavatam .This becomes clear from the 12th chapter of the 11th Canto, where Markandeya gets darshan of Shiva and Parvati:




    Once travelling in tge sky with Rudrani and the ganas on His bull, Bhagavan Shiva saw Markandeya practising austerity (Sloka 3).



    Sri Bhagavan [Shiva] said : Markandeya has attained supreme devotion to Bhagavan,mWho is Changeless, and so this Brahmarshi does not want any other boon(sloka 6)



    Saying this, Sri Bhagavan [Shiva] who is the destination of all honest ones and Ishwara of every Vidya and of everybody entered into Markeendyea's hriday-aakaasha with the help of yogamaya (sloka 8-9).




    So its clear that Lord Shiva has been demonstrated as Sri Bhagavan Who uses His Yogamaya.



    Bhagavan can never be two.This is also clear from the same Canto:




    Bhagavan is He Who has All the six qualities (Bhaga etc) as the leelakamala of His hand, and Dharma as his fan (chamara) and yasha as its breeze(chapter 11,sloka 18).




    The definition of 'Vaishnava' is also provided beautifully in the same canto:




    That parama pada is Vaishnava, which has to be obtained by the yogis by 'neti neti'vichara in one's own cave in the heart (chapter 6, sloka 32).




    So its clear that Srimad-Bhagavatam accepts Lord Shiva as one form of the Supreme Godhead and also accepts the (neti neti) vichara-marga as one way of attaining Him.



    So besides projecting Sri Bhagavan as Sri Vishnu (and Sri Krishna) and glorifying the path of bhakti or devotion in the most beautiful way, this great scripture accepts Shiva as just another form of Supreme God and also accepts jnanamarga wholeheartedly.It has therefore kept no room left for the dogmatics as expected in our tradition and culture.






    share|improve this answer




























      2














      Yes,Lord Shiva is a form of the Para-Brahman or the Supreme Godhead as per Srimad-Bhagavatam .This becomes clear from the 12th chapter of the 11th Canto, where Markandeya gets darshan of Shiva and Parvati:




      Once travelling in tge sky with Rudrani and the ganas on His bull, Bhagavan Shiva saw Markandeya practising austerity (Sloka 3).



      Sri Bhagavan [Shiva] said : Markandeya has attained supreme devotion to Bhagavan,mWho is Changeless, and so this Brahmarshi does not want any other boon(sloka 6)



      Saying this, Sri Bhagavan [Shiva] who is the destination of all honest ones and Ishwara of every Vidya and of everybody entered into Markeendyea's hriday-aakaasha with the help of yogamaya (sloka 8-9).




      So its clear that Lord Shiva has been demonstrated as Sri Bhagavan Who uses His Yogamaya.



      Bhagavan can never be two.This is also clear from the same Canto:




      Bhagavan is He Who has All the six qualities (Bhaga etc) as the leelakamala of His hand, and Dharma as his fan (chamara) and yasha as its breeze(chapter 11,sloka 18).




      The definition of 'Vaishnava' is also provided beautifully in the same canto:




      That parama pada is Vaishnava, which has to be obtained by the yogis by 'neti neti'vichara in one's own cave in the heart (chapter 6, sloka 32).




      So its clear that Srimad-Bhagavatam accepts Lord Shiva as one form of the Supreme Godhead and also accepts the (neti neti) vichara-marga as one way of attaining Him.



      So besides projecting Sri Bhagavan as Sri Vishnu (and Sri Krishna) and glorifying the path of bhakti or devotion in the most beautiful way, this great scripture accepts Shiva as just another form of Supreme God and also accepts jnanamarga wholeheartedly.It has therefore kept no room left for the dogmatics as expected in our tradition and culture.






      share|improve this answer


























        2












        2








        2







        Yes,Lord Shiva is a form of the Para-Brahman or the Supreme Godhead as per Srimad-Bhagavatam .This becomes clear from the 12th chapter of the 11th Canto, where Markandeya gets darshan of Shiva and Parvati:




        Once travelling in tge sky with Rudrani and the ganas on His bull, Bhagavan Shiva saw Markandeya practising austerity (Sloka 3).



        Sri Bhagavan [Shiva] said : Markandeya has attained supreme devotion to Bhagavan,mWho is Changeless, and so this Brahmarshi does not want any other boon(sloka 6)



        Saying this, Sri Bhagavan [Shiva] who is the destination of all honest ones and Ishwara of every Vidya and of everybody entered into Markeendyea's hriday-aakaasha with the help of yogamaya (sloka 8-9).




        So its clear that Lord Shiva has been demonstrated as Sri Bhagavan Who uses His Yogamaya.



        Bhagavan can never be two.This is also clear from the same Canto:




        Bhagavan is He Who has All the six qualities (Bhaga etc) as the leelakamala of His hand, and Dharma as his fan (chamara) and yasha as its breeze(chapter 11,sloka 18).




        The definition of 'Vaishnava' is also provided beautifully in the same canto:




        That parama pada is Vaishnava, which has to be obtained by the yogis by 'neti neti'vichara in one's own cave in the heart (chapter 6, sloka 32).




        So its clear that Srimad-Bhagavatam accepts Lord Shiva as one form of the Supreme Godhead and also accepts the (neti neti) vichara-marga as one way of attaining Him.



        So besides projecting Sri Bhagavan as Sri Vishnu (and Sri Krishna) and glorifying the path of bhakti or devotion in the most beautiful way, this great scripture accepts Shiva as just another form of Supreme God and also accepts jnanamarga wholeheartedly.It has therefore kept no room left for the dogmatics as expected in our tradition and culture.






        share|improve this answer













        Yes,Lord Shiva is a form of the Para-Brahman or the Supreme Godhead as per Srimad-Bhagavatam .This becomes clear from the 12th chapter of the 11th Canto, where Markandeya gets darshan of Shiva and Parvati:




        Once travelling in tge sky with Rudrani and the ganas on His bull, Bhagavan Shiva saw Markandeya practising austerity (Sloka 3).



        Sri Bhagavan [Shiva] said : Markandeya has attained supreme devotion to Bhagavan,mWho is Changeless, and so this Brahmarshi does not want any other boon(sloka 6)



        Saying this, Sri Bhagavan [Shiva] who is the destination of all honest ones and Ishwara of every Vidya and of everybody entered into Markeendyea's hriday-aakaasha with the help of yogamaya (sloka 8-9).




        So its clear that Lord Shiva has been demonstrated as Sri Bhagavan Who uses His Yogamaya.



        Bhagavan can never be two.This is also clear from the same Canto:




        Bhagavan is He Who has All the six qualities (Bhaga etc) as the leelakamala of His hand, and Dharma as his fan (chamara) and yasha as its breeze(chapter 11,sloka 18).




        The definition of 'Vaishnava' is also provided beautifully in the same canto:




        That parama pada is Vaishnava, which has to be obtained by the yogis by 'neti neti'vichara in one's own cave in the heart (chapter 6, sloka 32).




        So its clear that Srimad-Bhagavatam accepts Lord Shiva as one form of the Supreme Godhead and also accepts the (neti neti) vichara-marga as one way of attaining Him.



        So besides projecting Sri Bhagavan as Sri Vishnu (and Sri Krishna) and glorifying the path of bhakti or devotion in the most beautiful way, this great scripture accepts Shiva as just another form of Supreme God and also accepts jnanamarga wholeheartedly.It has therefore kept no room left for the dogmatics as expected in our tradition and culture.







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered 54 mins ago









        ParthaPartha

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