The "You alone" litany — every superlative in the world topped by the One, ending in wonder.
The Arc
A rolling litany: among kings the King, among masters the Master (P0); the Pause line's heart — wonder-struck, speechless before a greatness that tops all (P1). The best human qualities located at their source (P2); opposites — warrior/enjoyer, householder/yogi — all supremely the One (P3); the everyday world of banking and trade topped too (P4); the uncountable Court and wealth (P5); even religious superlatives — names, ways, baths — topped, a gentle iconoclasm (P6); the peak at supreme Will and Command (P7); and the humble close — even this praise is the One's doing, sung in good company (P8).
Key Vocabulary
the litany form — every category's best topped by the One (P0 onward).
Vismaad / "wonder-struck" — the awe the list is designed to produce (P1).
householder AND yogi — the One as summit of both, dissolving the rivalry (P3).
hukam / Supreme Will — the crown of the list, governing all powers (P7).
Themes and Cross-Connections
This is Goojaree's great litany, kin to Guru Nanak's "You alone" litanies in Maajh and the Aasaa ki Vaar Sach/Vismaad passages (philosophy.md on Vismaad). "Householder and yogi both" (P3) restates the raag's dissolution of the worldly/spiritual divide (B00C1043 P4). The gentle iconoclasm toward names and ways (P6) matches B00C1024's deflation of scripture-singing. The humble close (P8) — "as You make me speak" — is a Guru Arjan signature (Aasaa B00C856).
For Raag Goojaree
The raag's most sustained act of wonder: name every great thing you can, watch the One top it, and be handed over — speechless, in good company — to a greatness beyond all counting.
The "You alone" litany — every superlative in the world topped by the One, ending in wonder.
The Arc
A rolling litany: among kings the King, among masters the Master (P0); the Pause line's heart — wonder-struck, speechless before a greatness that tops all (P1). The best human qualities located at their source (P2); opposites — warrior/enjoyer, householder/yogi — all supremely the One (P3); the everyday world of banking and trade topped too (P4); the uncountable Court and wealth (P5); even religious superlatives — names, ways, baths — topped, a gentle iconoclasm (P6); the peak at supreme Will and Command (P7); and the humble close — even this praise is the One's doing, sung in good company (P8).
Key Vocabulary
Themes and Cross-Connections
This is Goojaree's great litany, kin to Guru Nanak's "You alone" litanies in Maajh and the Aasaa ki Vaar Sach/Vismaad passages (philosophy.md on Vismaad). "Householder and yogi both" (P3) restates the raag's dissolution of the worldly/spiritual divide (B00C1043 P4). The gentle iconoclasm toward names and ways (P6) matches B00C1024's deflation of scripture-singing. The humble close (P8) — "as You make me speak" — is a Guru Arjan signature (Aasaa B00C856).
For Raag Goojaree
The raag's most sustained act of wonder: name every great thing you can, watch the One top it, and be handed over — speechless, in good company — to a greatness beyond all counting.