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In this discourse, Swami Haribrahmendranandji explores the core framework and ultimate purpose of Sanatana Dharma (Hinduism). Speaking on the second day of the Amrut Mahotsav at the Divine Life Society in Vadodara, Swamiji elaborates on how Hindu Dharma is not just a belief system but a highly organized "system of life" designed to lead every being toward the ultimate goal: Moksha (Liberation) or Param Sukha (Absolute Bliss). Key Themes Discussed: The Ultimate Goal (Moksha): Every living being naturally seeks happiness and the end of sorrow. Unlike fleeting worldly pleasures, the happiness sought by the soul is limitless and continuous. This is the state of Moksha, which is the realization of the non-dual Self (Atman/Brahman). The "4-4-3" Framework of Life: Swamiji explains that the Rishis (sages) created a specific structure to help humans achieve this goal systematically: 4 Purusharthas (Goals of Life): Dharma (Righteousness), Artha (Wealth), Kama (Desire), and Moksha (Liberation). 4 Ashramas (Stages of Life): Brahmacharya (Student), Grihastha (Householder), Vanaprastha (Retiree), and Sannyasa (Renunciate). This organizes the individual's journey. 4 Varnas (Social Order): Brahmin, Kshatriya, Vaishya, Shudra. This organizes society to support the individual. This interconnected system is the "essence" (Sarvasva) of Hindu Dharma, ensuring both worldly success and spiritual liberation. The Role of Vairagya (Dispassion): To move from the worldly pursuits of Artha and Kama to Moksha, one needs Vairagya. It is the tool that cuts through worldly bondage and shifts the focus inward. The Vastness and Unity of Scriptures: Swamiji details how the truth of the Vedas is expanded through various texts to suit different aptitudes: Vedas: The root source containing scientific truths (e.g., gravity, earth's layers) and spiritual truths. Upavedas & Vedangas: Practical sciences (Ayurveda, Music, Architecture) and tools to understand the Vedas. Smritis: Social codes and ethical guidelines. Puranas & Itihasas (Ramayana/Mahabharata): These serve to expand Vedic truths (Veda Upabrimhana) through stories and metaphors (Rupaka) so they are accessible to everyone, including children and the unlearned. Resilience of Sanatana Dharma: The religion has survived for millennia while others have vanished because it is "All-Inclusive." It has a place for everyone at every stage of development, guiding them gently from their current state toward the highest truth. 📌 Key Topics Covered: [03:05] The Concept of Oneness and Moksha in Sanatana Dharma. [05:20] The Universal Search for Happiness (Param Sukha). [11:05] The 4 Purusharthas: Dharma, Artha, Kama, Moksha. [11:49] The Importance of Vairagya (Dispassion) in Spiritual Life. [15:40] The 4 Ashramas: Organizing Life for Liberation. [28:51] Why Sanatana Dharma is Eternal and All-Inclusive. [32:35] Scientific Truths in the Vedas (Gravity, Geography, etc.). [35:04] The Three Styles of Vedic Knowledge: Facts, Metaphors, and Hyperbole. [44:48] Puranas & Itihasas: Vedic Wisdom through Storytelling. #SanatanaDharma #Hinduism #vedanta #moksha #SwamiHaribrahmendrananda #Spirituality #Vedas #Puranas #Dharma #IndianPhilosophy #DivineLifeSociety #DLSVadodara #AncientWisdom #Satsang #Pravachan