| Hindu Ideals |
|
|
 |
|
| |
|
|
THE FOUR SETUS |
|
|
| Hence the
Mahabharata says: The way of Dharma is subtle and complicated. There is no
finally to intellectual reasoning there is conflict among Smriti, there is no one thinker
whose views are authority. The principle of Dharma is hidden and subtle. The only way is
to follow the great ones of culture. The Lord in the Gita said: What is
right and what is not, in this, even seers and prophets get deluded. Kalidasa speaks of
the authority, of one's own conscience-a conscience fully developed by culture and
suffused with love of all beings:
Manu refers to "swasya cha priyamatman" and to hrudhayabyanugna".
|
[ Back ] [ Hindu Ideals ] [ Up ] [ Next ] |
|
|
|
| About The Four Setus |
|
|
|