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In the Bhagavad Gita, in Chapter XV: Purushottama Yoga, Sri Bhagavan says, "There exists a banyan tree which has roots growing upwards, branches downwards, and it's leaves are the Vedic Hymns. If one can understand this Eternal Tree, one can understand the Vedas."
One explanation for the upside-down-ness of the tree is because the Physical is only a reflection of the Metaphysical, Lord Krishna goes on to say in verse 2: "Nurtured by the three Gunas (Satva, Rajas, and Tamas), the branches spread across downwards and upwards, the twigs are sense objects. The Roots are bound by karma, the fruitiness activities of men."
Later he makes the point to "cut" the tree and find the Supreme God, which of course is Him; Bhagavan Sri Krsna- Narayana.
One explanation for the upside-down-ness of the tree is because the Physical is only a reflection of the Metaphysical, Lord Krishna goes on to say in verse 2: "Nurtured by the three Gunas (Satva, Rajas, and Tamas), the branches spread across downwards and upwards, the twigs are sense objects. The Roots are bound by karma, the fruitiness activities of men."
Later he makes the point to "cut" the tree and find the Supreme God, which of course is Him; Bhagavan Sri Krsna- Narayana.