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When you hear the word anahata, you probably think of the anahata chakra. Perhaps some people think of the heart, while others even think of love. But in Sanskrit, the word anahata has no direct connection with these concepts. In Sanskrit, anahata has a somewhat different meaning.
To a greater extent, it refers specifically to sound or vibration. It means that this sound and this vibration cannot be created in this world. In other words, it is something beyond matter. You have probably heard the Zen story in which a master tells his student: "Now go, and when you hear the sound of one hand clapping, you may return. Then I will tell you that you have become enlightened."
This is a paradoxical phrase and a paradoxical task for the student. Because no matter what you think, you can never figure out how it is possible to hear the sound of one hand clapping.
The same is true of anahata. Whatever sounds you hear, they are not like the sound or resonance of anahata. It is something transcendent. And it is precisely in this sense that the words love, heart, and spirituality are associated with anahata. Because love and the soul have no connection with the material world.
But in this particular song of mine, Anahata in Sanskrit does not mean the Anahata chakra. Here, it is much closer to the Zen story in which the student is told to go and hear the sound of one hand. And until you hear this sound of anahata, no sounds will help you come even half a step closer to yourself.
This latest song of mine is a mantra. Most likely, it is more of a practice than a song. Because you hear the words: nada anahata. And if you understand that anahata is a sound that does not exist in this world, then you cannot understand what this song is about at all. How can you hear a nonexistent sound? Nonexistent vibrations? How can you attune yourself to something that does not exist in this world?
But it is precisely such reflections that lead a person to enlightenment—not reflections on something beautiful and lovely in this world. To become spiritual, you need to think about the spiritual. And no matter what beautiful and lovely thing in this material world you think about, it will still be material. Even if it is the most beautiful song in the world.
Nada translates as sound or resonance.
Performed by: Sergey Veretennikov.
Author of the Sanskrit lyrics: Sergey Veretennikov.
Song title: Nada Anahata
LISTEN:
Nāda… Anāhata…
Resonance… of Anahata…
Nāda… Anāhata…
Resonance… of Anahata…
Ekaṃ spandam…
A single pulsation…
Sanātanam…
Eternal…
Ekaṃ spandam…
A single pulsation…
Sanātanam…
Eternal…
Bīje paśyāmi vṛkṣaṃ suptam,
In the seed I see a sleeping tree.
Bindau īkṣe sindhuṃ pūrṇam,
In a drop I behold the whole ocean.
Laghu-dīpa-śikhāyāṃ sūryaṃ dīptam,
In the tiny flame of a candle I see the radiance of the Sun.
Hṛdaye paśyāmi prema anantam.
In the heart I see infinite love.
Nāda… Anāhata…
Resonance… of Anahata…
Nāda… Anāhata…
Resonance… of Anahata…
Ekaṃ spandam… Sanātanam…
A single pulsation… Eternal…
Ekaṃ spandam… Sanātanam…
A single pulsation… Eternal…
Nāda… Anāhata…
Resonance… of Anahata…
Nāda… Anāhata…
Resonance… of Anahata…
Anāhata…
Sanātanam…
Kṣaṇe jānāmi anantam,
In a moment I know infinity.
Premāśruṣu paśyāmi karuṇām,
In tears of love I see compassion.
Bāla-hāse paśyāmi ānandam,
In a child’s smile I see bliss.
Hṛdaya-spande śṛṇomi viśva-tālam.
In the heartbeat I hear the rhythm of the Universe.
Nāda… Anāhata…
Resonance… of Anahata…
Nāda… Anāhata…
Resonance… of Anahata…
Ekaṃ spandam… Sanātanam…
A single pulsation… Eternal…
Ekaṃ spandam… Sanātanam…
A single pulsation… Eternal…
Nāda… Anāhata…
Resonance… of Anahata…
Nāda… Anāhata…
Resonance… of Anahata…
Nāda… Anāhata…
Rātri-garbhe paśyāmi uṣasam,
In the womb of night I see the dawn.
Mauna-madhye śṛṇomi anāhata-nādam,
In the midst of silence I hear the unborn resonance.
Śvāsa-madhye spṛśāmi jīvanam,
In the breath I touch life.
Viraha-madhye jānāmi milanam.
In separation I come to know reunion.
Nāda Anāhata…
Resonance of Anahata…
Nāda Anāhata…
Resonance of Anahata…
Nāda Anāhata…
Resonance of Anahata…
Nāda Anāhata…
Resonance of Anahata…
Ekaṃ spandam…
A single pulsation…
Sanātanam…
Eternal…
Ekaṃ spandam…
A single pulsation…
Sanātanam…
Eternal…
Anāhata…
Sanātanam…
Anāhata…
Sanātanam…
Nāda… Anāhata…
Resonance… of Anahata…
Nāda… Anāhata…
Resonance… of Anahata…
Ekaṃ spandam… Sanātanam…
A single pulsation… Eternal…
Ekaṃ spandam… Sanātanam…
A single pulsation… Eternal…
Nāda Anāhata…
Resonance of Anahata…
Nāda Anāhata…
Resonance of Anahata…
Ekaṃ spandam…
A single pulsation…
Sanātanam…
Eternal…
Nāda…
Anāhata…
Nāda…
Anāhata…
O-o-om…
Author of the lyrics: Sergey Veretennikov.
To a greater extent, it refers specifically to sound or vibration. It means that this sound and this vibration cannot be created in this world. In other words, it is something beyond matter. You have probably heard the Zen story in which a master tells his student: "Now go, and when you hear the sound of one hand clapping, you may return. Then I will tell you that you have become enlightened."
This is a paradoxical phrase and a paradoxical task for the student. Because no matter what you think, you can never figure out how it is possible to hear the sound of one hand clapping.
The same is true of anahata. Whatever sounds you hear, they are not like the sound or resonance of anahata. It is something transcendent. And it is precisely in this sense that the words love, heart, and spirituality are associated with anahata. Because love and the soul have no connection with the material world.
But in this particular song of mine, Anahata in Sanskrit does not mean the Anahata chakra. Here, it is much closer to the Zen story in which the student is told to go and hear the sound of one hand. And until you hear this sound of anahata, no sounds will help you come even half a step closer to yourself.
This latest song of mine is a mantra. Most likely, it is more of a practice than a song. Because you hear the words: nada anahata. And if you understand that anahata is a sound that does not exist in this world, then you cannot understand what this song is about at all. How can you hear a nonexistent sound? Nonexistent vibrations? How can you attune yourself to something that does not exist in this world?
But it is precisely such reflections that lead a person to enlightenment—not reflections on something beautiful and lovely in this world. To become spiritual, you need to think about the spiritual. And no matter what beautiful and lovely thing in this material world you think about, it will still be material. Even if it is the most beautiful song in the world.
Nada translates as sound or resonance.
FIFTH SONG
Performed by: Sergey Veretennikov.
Author of the Sanskrit lyrics: Sergey Veretennikov.
Song title: Nada Anahata
LISTEN:
Translation:
Nāda… Anāhata…
Resonance… of Anahata…
Nāda… Anāhata…
Resonance… of Anahata…
Ekaṃ spandam…
A single pulsation…
Sanātanam…
Eternal…
Ekaṃ spandam…
A single pulsation…
Sanātanam…
Eternal…
Bīje paśyāmi vṛkṣaṃ suptam,
In the seed I see a sleeping tree.
Bindau īkṣe sindhuṃ pūrṇam,
In a drop I behold the whole ocean.
Laghu-dīpa-śikhāyāṃ sūryaṃ dīptam,
In the tiny flame of a candle I see the radiance of the Sun.
Hṛdaye paśyāmi prema anantam.
In the heart I see infinite love.
Nāda… Anāhata…
Resonance… of Anahata…
Nāda… Anāhata…
Resonance… of Anahata…
Ekaṃ spandam… Sanātanam…
A single pulsation… Eternal…
Ekaṃ spandam… Sanātanam…
A single pulsation… Eternal…
Nāda… Anāhata…
Resonance… of Anahata…
Nāda… Anāhata…
Resonance… of Anahata…
Anāhata…
Sanātanam…
Kṣaṇe jānāmi anantam,
In a moment I know infinity.
Premāśruṣu paśyāmi karuṇām,
In tears of love I see compassion.
Bāla-hāse paśyāmi ānandam,
In a child’s smile I see bliss.
Hṛdaya-spande śṛṇomi viśva-tālam.
In the heartbeat I hear the rhythm of the Universe.
Nāda… Anāhata…
Resonance… of Anahata…
Nāda… Anāhata…
Resonance… of Anahata…
Ekaṃ spandam… Sanātanam…
A single pulsation… Eternal…
Ekaṃ spandam… Sanātanam…
A single pulsation… Eternal…
Nāda… Anāhata…
Resonance… of Anahata…
Nāda… Anāhata…
Resonance… of Anahata…
Nāda… Anāhata…
Rātri-garbhe paśyāmi uṣasam,
In the womb of night I see the dawn.
Mauna-madhye śṛṇomi anāhata-nādam,
In the midst of silence I hear the unborn resonance.
Śvāsa-madhye spṛśāmi jīvanam,
In the breath I touch life.
Viraha-madhye jānāmi milanam.
In separation I come to know reunion.
Nāda Anāhata…
Resonance of Anahata…
Nāda Anāhata…
Resonance of Anahata…
Nāda Anāhata…
Resonance of Anahata…
Nāda Anāhata…
Resonance of Anahata…
Ekaṃ spandam…
A single pulsation…
Sanātanam…
Eternal…
Ekaṃ spandam…
A single pulsation…
Sanātanam…
Eternal…
Anāhata…
Sanātanam…
Anāhata…
Sanātanam…
Nāda… Anāhata…
Resonance… of Anahata…
Nāda… Anāhata…
Resonance… of Anahata…
Ekaṃ spandam… Sanātanam…
A single pulsation… Eternal…
Ekaṃ spandam… Sanātanam…
A single pulsation… Eternal…
Nāda Anāhata…
Resonance of Anahata…
Nāda Anāhata…
Resonance of Anahata…
Ekaṃ spandam…
A single pulsation…
Sanātanam…
Eternal…
Nāda…
Anāhata…
Nāda…
Anāhata…
O-o-om…
Author of the lyrics: Sergey Veretennikov.