When you go to a cave leaving everything, you can leave the whole thing behind
MoreSri M said…
What is that one attains in the grihastha period which is different from the brahmacharya period?
MoreSri M said…
From grihastha, when your responsibilities are mostly wound up, you are free to spend more time in retirement in a quiet place,
MoreSri M said…
After the brahmacharya period, when one has studied to the best extent possible depending on the individual’s background and capacity,
MoreSri M said…
Brahmacharya is the period I would say of studentship, where one spends all of his time learning, supported by others
MoreSri M said…
I personally don’t think giving up the world completely, shaving your head to renounce the world and walking away is the right way
MoreSri M said…
At places like Badri and Kedar, it is best to spend time in meditation and japa.
MoreSri M said…
It is possible for someone to lead a life like a normal human being in the material world and at the same
MoreSri M said…
It is possible to live in this world and reach one’s spiritual fulfillment at the same time, provided, we know the rules and regulations
MoreSri M said…
In spiritual matters, you start with the understanding that there is something beyond the ordinary mind. And it cannot be known through study.
MoreSri M said…
The result of dharana and dhyana is samadhi. Samadhi is an altered state of consciousness wherein a person who meditates upon whatever
MoreSri M said…
If the world were a complete obstruction to the attainment of spiritual fulfillment, the Supreme Lord would not have created it at all.
MoreSri M said…
Samadhi is when you are meditating upon the Supreme Being and there is no individual meditator but only the Supreme Being.
MoreSri M said…
The Lord says, ‘If it is difficult for you to serve and purify yourself to the state of attaining the capacity to meditate,
MoreSri M said…
We are all in some activity or the other, nobody can remain without doing anything; The Lord says, ‘Dedicate that to me.
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