Ome, Apayyantum Mangani,

Vak Pranachshu Shrothramathobalim Indryanichasarvani.

Sarvam Brahmhaupanishadam, Maham Brahmh nirakuriam, ma ma brahmh

nirakarod, anirakaranam asth

arthuranirakaranam estu

thadatwani niratyaupanishatsu

Thamei santo, teemay santo

Oam shanthe, shany, shanty, shanty.

May my limbs, speech, vital force, eyes, ears, as also strength and all the organs become

well developed. Everything is the Brahman revealed in the Upanishads.

May I not deny Brahman, may not Brahman deny me, let there be no spurning of me by Brahman,

let there be no rejection of Brahman by me. May all the virtues that are spoken of in the Upanishads

repose in me who am engaged in the pursuit of the selfanishads, repose in me, who am engaged in the pursuit of the self,

may they repose in me. Ome, peace, peace, peace.

So, in the Kenopanishad, which is is the original text is divided into four chapters, we are in the fourth chapter and the very end of the fourth chapter.

Now comes a very interesting, more than interesting, a rather peculiar section.

After the entire teaching, the student pops a most unexpected question.

After listening to the Upanishad, the student asks, please teach me the Upanishad. Will you please

teach me the Upanishad? Why? And what does that mean? So let's go into that.

This is the seventh Pantra.

Upanishadam Bhobruhyit tuktā,

Brahmhim Vawata Upanishadam Abrumethi.

...