Upaniṣads · Chāndogya 5,11.2
॥
Devanāgarī
ते ह संपादयाम् चक्रुः उद्दालकः वै भगवन्तः अयम् आरुणिः संप्रति इमम् आत्मानम् वैश्वानरम् अध्येति तम् हन्त अभ्यागच्छाम इति तम् ह अभ्याजग्मुः
Transliteración (IAST)
te ha saṃpādayām cakruḥ uddālakaḥ vai bhagavantaḥ ayam āruṇiḥ saṃprati imam ātmānam vaiśvānaram adhyeti tam hanta abhyāgacchāma iti tam ha abhyājagmuḥ
Palabra por palabra
SánscritoIASTSignificado
तेteto you; for you
हhaindeed; surely
संपादयाम्saṃpādayāmthey concluded (saṁ-pādayām cakruḥ — 'they came to a decision'); they resolved; they determined
चक्रुःcakruḥthey made; they performed
उद्दालकःuddālakaḥUddālaka (Āruṇi, the father of Śvetaketu); Uddālaka Āruṇi; Uddālaka
वैvaiverily; indeed
भगवन्तःbhagavantaḥvenerable sirs; esteemed sirs
अयम्ayamthis; this one here
आरुणिःāruṇiḥĀruṇi; the son of Aruṇa
संप्रतिsaṃpratiat present (saṁprati — 'just now'); now; at this time
इमम्imamthis; of this
आत्मानम्ātmānambody; the self
वैश्वानरम्vaiśvānaramVaiśvānara (vaiśvānara — 'belonging to all men'); the All-human; the Vaiśvānara Ātman
अध्येतिadhyetihe studies (adhi + √i — 'to go through, to con'); realises; he investigates
तम्tamit; that one
हन्तhantaso then; come now
अभ्यागच्छामabhyāgacchāmalet us go (abhi-ā + √gam, first plural); let us set out; let us be off
इतिitithus; how
तम्tamit; that one
हhaindeed; surely
अभ्याजग्मुःabhyājagmuḥthey came; they drew near
Traducción
They considered: "Sirs, Uddālaka Āruṇi is at present studying this Vaiśvānara-ātman. Let us go to him." And they went to him.
Versión
681568092bd0 · publicado 26 jul 2026, 23:30:39 UTC
Disponible enRUENPasa de verso en verso con
Their council ends not in a dispute but in a decision to go to the man who is "at present studying" (saṁprati adhyeti) the Vaiśvānara — the ātman "of all men" (viśva-nara). Mark the humility of the great: five connoisseurs did not settle the truth by a vote — they went to learn. A question about the ātman is settled not by a debate among equals but by an ascent to one who knows.
The name of the subject has already been spoken: vaiśvānara — the ancient Vedic title of Agni as the fire "belonging to all men", the single life of all hearths. The sought-for ātman is neither a private soul nor an abstract absolute but the All-human One: he who burns in everyone. The Gītā will give this name its plainest interpretation: "Becoming the fire Vaiśvānara, I have entered the bodies of those that breathe and digest the fourfold food" (BG 15.14).