Why do I start with these lines? Because when we are aware and in the presence of the Divinity, we are never lost.

He who is established in Yoga sees the same Atman everywhere. He sees the Atman present in all beings and all beings in the Atman. – Chapter VI: Verse 30

One should see the divinity everywhere in all beings (sarvesu bhutesu atmanan). One should meditate on the supreme soul in the form of the experiencer and on the experience which constantly occurs. Through the practice of sadhana it is possible to be united with the divinity. Everywhere.

Abhinavagupta’s commentary on the Bhagavad Gita—Gitartha Samgraha.

The Vivarana Devi Strotra is also composed by Abhinava Gupta, and it identifies with the Svantraya Shakti or the supreme energy of Lord Shiva. It teaches that the goddess is not limited to a specific deity but is present in every form, including the objective world and even human thoughts. It also suggests that the divine mother is immanent in all things and that through this realization, devotional acts merge with everyday life itself.

He who sees Me everywhere, and sees everything in Me, I am not lost to him nor is he lost to Me. – Chapter VI: Verse 31

When the Yogin’s perception is fully perfected, s/he will be able perceive the reality in its totality.

It is written in the light of Kashmir Shaivism and it integrates Shaiva metaphysics and Yoga in the Bhagwad Gita.

Our understanding is that through meditation which means that the mind is under control, one is self-realized.

Aim Hrim Klim