Guest guest Posted April 11, 2007 Report Share Posted April 11, 2007 Respected Gurujans and members As pe Nirmal Ji's instructions I am starting the discussion from the Sarsari Notes of Lal Kitab Ke Farmaan-1939. There are 4 simple annotations known as Sarsari-notes in the very beginning of the 1939 edition of Lal Kitab. In these Sarsari-notes, Pundit ji in a very simple yet impressive way laid down a model code of conduct for every Lal Kitab aspirant, it is like a grand old man teaching the first lesson of an elementary book to the little kids of his family. I have tried to present the Sarsari Notes of the 1939 edition in plain English. (1). It is attempted to provide a comprehensive (A to Z) detail of Ilm-e-Saamudrik In this book, so first of all, reading this book from beginning to end very carefully will yield any outcome, because one edict is different from the another. In this way the period of study/experience will itself reveal the true meanings of this book. Nothing will be achieved by reading it only once. (2). On the basis of this knowledge, only a non-shining blood red color cover of this book shall be auspicious in human hands; any other color shall be ominous. (3). It will be wrong to impose an individual verdict without verifying the authenticity of any fact. (4). Any arbitrary perception (out of the purview of this book) shall create chaos. All the members are requested to correct me if I am wrong anywhere. With warmest regards Yograj Prabhakar Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 11, 2007 Report Share Posted April 11, 2007 Respected Prabhakar Ji, I may add some lines.Those owning Hindi book or Urdu copies of the book may use the colored cover as given in the 'sarsari note' of Farmaans.In my opinion, This will indeed help them to concentrate more during studies. The translation, in my opinion, is explaining the same meaning as given in Book. Note 3 & 4 are very important for newbies like me, As the amatuers like me generally loose patience and try to jump to conclusion, with preset minds. Best regards Nirmal Kumar Bhardwaj , " Yograj Prabhakar " <yr_prabhakar wrote: > > Respected Gurujans and members > > As pe Nirmal Ji's instructions I am starting the discussion from the > Sarsari Notes of Lal Kitab Ke Farmaan-1939. > > There are 4 simple annotations known as Sarsari-notes in the very > beginning of the 1939 edition of Lal Kitab. In these Sarsari-notes, > Pundit ji in a very simple yet impressive way laid down a model code > of conduct for every Lal Kitab aspirant, it is like a grand old man > teaching the first lesson of an elementary book to the little kids of > his family. > > I have tried to present the Sarsari Notes of the 1939 edition in plain > English. > > (1). It is attempted to provide a comprehensive (A to Z) detail of > Ilm-e-Saamudrik In this book, so first of all, reading this book from > beginning to end very carefully will yield any outcome, because one > edict is different from the another. In this way the period of > study/experience will itself reveal the true meanings of this book. > Nothing will be achieved by reading it only once. > > (2). On the basis of this knowledge, only a non-shining blood red > color cover of this book shall be auspicious in human hands; any other > color shall be ominous. > > (3). It will be wrong to impose an individual verdict without > verifying the authenticity of any fact. > > (4). Any arbitrary perception (out of the purview of this book) shall > create chaos. > > All the members are requested to correct me if I am wrong anywhere. > > With warmest regards > Yograj Prabhakar > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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