Ome Asatoma Sadghamay,

Tamasoma jyotyrgamaya,

Mritiurma amritamgama amritamgama

Oam shanty, shanty studying Panchadashi, which is a text of non-dual Vedantanth.

It dates back about 700 years.

And the Acer is a very well-known Vedantist, Vidyar India, which literally means an ocean

of knowledge. And come, come, come. He has written many books, but this one is his most

famous book, his masterpiece masterpiece if you will.

It's named after having 15 chapters on Vedantah. And in fact, each of those chapters is like a standalone chapter.

So, some were worried, like we want to join in now, but we have missed the first chapter, so can we catch up now?

It doesn't work like that.

Each of those chapters you can take from the beginning.

So we have done the first chapter and instead of doing the second one, what I propose to do is jump to the third one.

There is certain reason behind that.

The second chapter is, first of all, pretty large.

The third chapter, the one which we are going to do is much smaller, much more precise.

And the second chapter is a bit, what word shall I use?

Baroque, it's a little overdone.

The third chapter is much more precise.

So I decided to go on to the third chapter and later we'll come back some time to the second chapter.

But each of them being independent, you being independent, there's no discontinuity.

If you come in, if you come in in the middle of a chapter, there's a discontinuity.

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