Tadany Um refúgio para a alma e um convite à consciência.
Bhagavad-Gita_भगवद्-गीता_Ch4_AI-Generated-Summary_Class-162_Acharya-TadanyIn this compassionate and deeply realistic class, Acharya Tadany illuminated Krishna’s non-coercive yet uncompromising philosophy on spiritual freedom (mokṣa) as the ultimate goal of life—the complete liberation from the cycle of birth and death—while emphasizing that the Vedic tradition uniquely grants every individual total freedom of choice.
Krishna suggests mokṣa as the highest pursuit but never enforces it as a commandment, honouring human nature’s innate, often unconscious longing for independence from external dependencies.
Acharya Tadany explained that all people naturally seek freedom (from people, circumstances, or limitations), even those not consciously on the spiritual path, and that the śāstra supports legitimate material desires—wealth, success, relationships—without condemnation, provided they are pursued through dharmic means and without addiction or enslavement to sensual pleasures.
The key distinction lies not in rejecting the world but in the quality of attachment: enjoy material life fully, yet remain inwardly free, recognising that true independence is internal, not external. Krishna’s promise is inclusive and profound: divine assistance flows to all sincere seekers—whether their goals are material or spiritual—as long as the approach is dharmic and heartfelt.
The class concluded with the liberating insight that mokṣa is not a distant mandate but a natural culmination of wisdom, where one lives harmoniously in the world while rooted in the freedom that comes from within, offering a balanced, guilt-free path that accommodates every stage of readiness and every legitimate human aspiration.
