We are either full of our own thoughts or our own prejudices. We are full of what others have taught us
MoreSri M said…
Most of the time, we spend all our energies on worrying about the failure. If we could only just brush it out and retain our energies,
MoreSri M said…
One must understand perfectly and clearly that the only way is to make the mind still or allow the mind to settle down,
MoreSri M said…
To be truthful, there is really no little self. All the great sages who have gone deep into the question, “Who am I?”
MoreSri M said…
As one advances in ‘sadhana’, the primary thing one develops is compassion. There are people who do not even believe in God
MoreSri M said…
Blankness is very frightful for us. This is so because the mind thinks it will lose its hold,
MoreSri M said…
Moksha means to be totally free. To be completely happy, without depending on anything in the outside world.
MoreSri M said…
The central message is that, there is only One Supreme Being and that Supreme Being resides in the hearts of all.
MoreSri M said…
We think, that with our rational brain, we can solve everything! This is one of the problems faced by man
MoreSri M said…
Upanishad is made up of ‘Upa’, ‘Ni’ and ‘Shad’. ‘Upa’ means to move closer, it also means to sit close and listen
MoreSri M said…
The limbic system is what takes care of our feelings. If the limbic system didn’t work, we would have no emotions.
MoreSri M said…
The path that has been described by all the important teachers, unfortunately, happens to be narrow,
MoreSri M said…
When the mind is absolutely still, when it is no longer engaged in what we call ‘worship’
MoreSri M said…
Vedanta is not intellectual acrobatics. You can study all the scriptures and know them by heart.
MoreSri M said…
Even the greatest iconoclastic religions worship something. They do not have an image of God but they do have a symbol.
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