The highest knowledge is that which leads you to the Truth.
MoreSri M said…
In Mundaka Upanishad, Mundaka means shaven-headed. So, it’s intended for Renunciants who have shaven off their hair.
MoreSri M said…
There is a fountain of happiness inside us waiting to be discovered.
MoreSri M said…
There is no difference in the ancient universal teachings. But when it becomes more organized, it loses its core.
MoreSri M said…
When we get to a position where we have money or power, we forget that the source is somewhere else.
MoreSri M said…
Dialogue, not argument, is critical between the teacher and student.
MoreSri M said…
Satsang is a group of people trying to find the Truth.
MoreSri M said…
In the Yoga Sutras, Patanjali uses the word Kaivalya for the Ultimate Reality, which means ‘only or alone’
MoreSri M said…
The search for Nirvana (as in Buddhism) and the search for Moksha (as in Vedanta) are not different things.
MoreSri M said…
Without Viveka (discrimination) and Vairagya (non-possessiveness), you can have yogic powers, but you won’t touch the Truth.
MoreSri M said…
One of Adi Shankaracharya’s main theories was that rituals are excellent for a specific purpose, but won’t lead you to the Supreme Truth.
MoreSri M said…
One needs ‘Viveka’ (discrimination) and ‘Vairagya’ (non-possessiveness).
MoreSri M said…
In the wisdom teachings of all ancient religions, there is no intrinsic core difference.
MoreSri M said…
Sadhana is to prepare to the mind towards the extraordinary.
MoreSri M said…
Bow down to the Supreme Teacher, who is beyond the understanding of the ordinary mind.
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