Mahabharata

Ashvamedhika Parva 41

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1 "'"'Brahma said, "That Mahat who was first produced is called Egoism. When it sprang up as I, it came to be called as the second creation. That Egoism is said to be the source of all creatures, for these have sprung from its modifications. It is pure effulgence and is the supporter of consciousness. It is Prajapati. It is a deity, the creator of deities, and of mind. It is that which creates the three worlds. It is said to be that which feels--I am all this.--That is the eternal world existing for those sages who are contented with knowledge relating to the soul, who have meditated on the soul, and who have won success by Vedic study and sacrifices. By consciousness of soul one enjoys the qualities. That source of all creatures, that creator of all creatures, creates (all creatures) even in this way. It is that which causes all changes. It is that which causes all beings to move. By its own light it illuminates the universe likewise."'"'"

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The Mahabharata, translated by Kisari Mohan Ganguli (Ganguli), 1896. Public domain by date, through Project Gutenberg. The Mahabharata of Krishna-Dwaipayana Vyasa, translated into English prose by Kisari Mohan Ganguli, 1883 to 1896. Text from Project Gutenberg eBooks 15474 to 15477, which were prepared by John Bruno Hare of sacred-texts.com, Distributed Proofreaders, Mantra Caitanya and David King. Versión: Project Gutenberg eBooks 15474 to 15477, the four-volume Ganguli. Fuente

Vyasa's Mahabharata, 18 parvas, in Ganguli's numbering.

La traducción en sí ya no tiene derechos de autor. Estos archivos se escanearon y corrigieron en sacred-texts.com, cuyas propias condiciones limitan el uso comercial de sus copias, y su autor los publicó a través de Project Gutenberg, que no establece ese límite. Usamos los archivos de Project Gutenberg bajo sus condiciones e indicamos aquí la cadena. La prosa de Ganguli no tiene números de verso, así que los números de aquí cuentan párrafos. Su inglés es el de la década de 1880. En el Bhishma Parva, las etiquetas de capítulos del Gita entre corchetes y el comentario junto a ellas son de John Bruno Hare, no de Ganguli.

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