Definition - What does Sthitaprajna mean?
Sthitaprajna is a Sanskrit term that means “contented,” “calm” and “firm in
judgment and wisdom.” It is a combination of two words: sthita,
meaning “existing,” “being” and “firmly resolved to,” and prajna,
meaning “wise,” “clever” and “intelligent.”
In the Bhagavad Gita, sthitaprajna refers to a man of steady wisdom. The yogi
is described in Sloka 55 as a sthitaprajna when he “renounces completely all
the desires of the mind, when he is fully satisfied with his mind fixed in
Atman.”
Yogapedia explains Sthitaprajna
The sthitaprajna is also known as a jivanmukta (one who
is liberated while still living an earthly life) in some traditions and can be
referred to a free soul or self.
According to the Gita, a sthitaprajna:
- Is free from worldly attachments and aversions
- Does not need to seek the truth because he
sees truth
- Is free from motives and ego
- Has attained full knowledge of the Ultimate
Reality
- Does good deeds with no expectations of reward
- Is aware of the oneness of Reality
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