Tomāra Gambhīra Mana Nāhi Bujhe Anya Jana
O Lord Kṛṣṇa, no one knows Your deep heart. Still, everyone follows the desires of Your heart. The creation, maintenance, and destructions of the worlds, all the ways of the world of birth and death, liberation from the world, and everything else are all manifested from Your powers and glories.
Following the wishes of some souls, simply by willing You create the material worlds. Turning their faces from You, some bewildered souls then dive into a sea of karma. The Vedas
describe all these pastimes.
However, if a rebellious soul stays with Your devotees, engages in devotional service, and worships You, then he will attain Your feet. He will float in the nectar of Your confidential pastimes. Then Māyā will not touch him. Bhaktivinoda has decided to turn his heart toward You in this way.
About Tomāra Gambhīra Mana Nāhi Bujhe Anya Jana
Notes that no one else can fathom the Lord's profound mind, a statement of His inconceivability that recurs, in Yamunacarya's Stotra-ratna and in this Bengali reworking of it, as a counterpoint to human self-assurance.
Frequently asked
Who wrote Tomāra Gambhīra Mana Nāhi Bujhe Anya Jana?
Tomāra Gambhīra Mana Nāhi Bujhe Anya Jana was composed by Bhaktivinoda Thakura. It appears in Gitamala.
What is the meaning of Tomāra Gambhīra Mana Nāhi Bujhe Anya Jana?
O Lord Kṛṣṇa, no one knows Your deep heart. Still, everyone follows the desires of Your heart. The creation, maintenance, and destructions of the worlds, all the ways of the world of birth and death, liberation from the world, and everything else are all manifested from Your powers and glories.
How many verses does Tomāra Gambhīra Mana Nāhi Bujhe Anya Jana have?
Tomāra Gambhīra Mana Nāhi Bujhe Anya Jana has 3 verses.
Can I download Tomāra Gambhīra Mana Nāhi Bujhe Anya Jana as a PPT or PDF?
Yes. A ready-to-display slide deck for Tomāra Gambhīra Mana Nāhi Bujhe Anya Jana — verse and translation on each slide — is available to download in both PowerPoint (.pptx) and PDF formats from this page, for use in kirtan or temple programs.