In the Hindu text Bhagavad-Gita (Song of the Lord) it is taught that egoism actually creates limitations that one gets stuck in and held down. To experience peace of mind and self-absorption one must restrict the ego and hold it back. Living with egoism creates an illusion that keeps you from seeing and understanding the idea of your true self. Egoism is similar to a prison in that aspect. The ability of eliminating one’s ego allows you to merge and become one with everything. This is described as being absorbed in God. Hinduism also has their own definition of what egoism fundamentally is. “Egoism is accepting the (two) powers (namely), the Seer and the seen, as the one (and same) Self.” (Satchidananda). The whole Hindu religion seems to have a very unique view on egoism, as it is not directly as an ethical concern but a hindrance from a desired
In the Hindu text Bhagavad-Gita (Song of the Lord) it is taught that egoism actually creates limitations that one gets stuck in and held down. To experience peace of mind and self-absorption one must restrict the ego and hold it back. Living with egoism creates an illusion that keeps you from seeing and understanding the idea of your true self. Egoism is similar to a prison in that aspect. The ability of eliminating one’s ego allows you to merge and become one with everything. This is described as being absorbed in God. Hinduism also has their own definition of what egoism fundamentally is. “Egoism is accepting the (two) powers (namely), the Seer and the seen, as the one (and same) Self.” (Satchidananda). The whole Hindu religion seems to have a very unique view on egoism, as it is not directly as an ethical concern but a hindrance from a desired