Isha

Isha in Ancient Indian sanskrit terminology stands for "creation".

īśāvāsyam idam sarvaḿ yat kiñca jagatyāḿ jagat

tena tyaktena bhuñjīthā mā gṛdhaḥ kasya svid dhanam

Literal translation: "all this (idam sarvam) is pervaded by the Lord (Isavasyam), whatsoever, (yat kiñcha) the created world (jagatyam jagat). What is given by him (tena tyaktena) do enjoy (bhuñjitha), do not covet (ma grdhah) anyone else's (kasyasvid) wealth (dhanam). ^[1]

"The world is swaddled in the glory of the Lord.

Renounce it and enjoy it. Do not covet anyone's wealth." (trans. P. Lal)

"Everything animate or inanimate that is within the universe is controlled and owned by the Lord. One should therefore accept only those things necessary for himself, which are set aside as his quota, and one should not accept other things, knowing well to whom they belong." (trans. Prabhupada)

The Isha Upanishad (īśa upaniṣad, in sandhi Ishopanishad īśopaniṣad, also īśāvāsya upaniṣad), is a Sanskrit poem (or sequence of mantras) from the Upanishads and is considered Śruti by followers of a number of diverse traditions within Hinduism. It is one of the smaller texts of the Upanishads (18 verses in total) but also one of the most often quoted.

...more later!