Wednesday, June 17, 2015

How About Them ?

Do you complain of discomforts 
despite working in an office with all modern comforts…!!!???


image.jpeg


How about her…!!!???
 

image.jpeg




Do you still complain about your food ..!!!???
 

image.jpeg



How about her…!!!???
 


image.jpeg




Tired of sleeping in your cozy bed!!!???
 


image.jpeg



How about her…!!!???
 


image.jpeg



Tired of walking on your feet!!!???
 


image.jpeg



How about him…!!!???
 


image.jpeg




Still don’t appreciate the love and care you get from parents & friends!!!???
 


image.jpeg


How about her…!!!???
 


image.jpeg




Comforts make you sleep while studying!!!???
 
image.jpeg


How about them…!!!???
 


image.png




A luxurious bath…& still complain about life!!!???
 


image.jpeg



How about them…!!!???
 


image.jpeg



Do you still worry that your hands will get hurt washing your own dishes!!!???
 


image.jpeg


How about her little hands!!!???
 


image.jpeg



Louis Vitton not enough!!!??? More brands..!!!????

victoria-beckham-wearing-louis-vuitton-sandals-in-london.jpg

 
How about him...!!!???


 adarea1742892.jpg
 
  Tired of pleasuring yourself from playing games!!!???
 image.jpeg


How about him…!!!???



 
image.jpeg


And nothing else to do!!!???
image.jpeg


How about them…!!???

image.png



Always remember this:
When you complain about your life, there are people out there struggling to be “you”. 
Also remember , while you complain about the little wrongs of your food, there are people out there starving for a scrap of food. 
Therefore, find happiness in who you are, appreciate what you have and try to bring happiness to at least one person who is struggling in life and give them a helping hand at your potential.


Tuesday, June 16, 2015

Keep The Fork

It was quite unusual scene.

During the viewing of the open coffin at the funeral of Mrs. X, everyone was surprised to see a fork placed on her dead body.  
Every one kept staring at the fork and occasionally looking at each other, wondering; and trying to figure out why that fork was placed there.
Not able to hold their curiosity any longer, someone asked the priest about this strange new custom. The priest said he did not know the reason, but it was definitely in accordance with the last wish of Mrs. X.

At the end of the ceremony, the elder son read her eulogy* and told how his mother lived a happy and joyous life with faith and contentment, and with positive attitude. He shared many memorable incidents from her life and added:
“She was also very fond of cooking and quite often invited family and friends over for dinners. While clearing the table after the dinner was over, she would always say "hold on to your forks. Something better is yet to come" and then she would go to the kitchen to bring out the dessert. 
Just before she died, she requested that a fork be placed in her casket along with her.

Obviously she knew that it’s not over, and something better was yet to come.                                                 
                
(Note: This inspiring story is based on the speech of Dr. Rai in Chicago on June 7, 2015)

*Eulogy.... A speech by the family members or friends about the life of the departed loved ones. 

Monday, June 15, 2015

Misfit

I have been a misfit since childhood. I knew that no one understood me, not even my father. He once said, "You are not a madman, fit to be put in a madhouse, nor are you a monk to be put in a monastery. I just don't know what you are!"

I replied: "You know, father, I can tell you what it is like. Once, an egg of a duck was placed under a hen to be hatched. When the egg hatched, the duckling walked along with the mother hen until they came to a pond. The duckling took a nice dip in the water while the hen stayed on the bank and clucked."

"Now, my dear father, after having tried the sea I find it my home. If you choose to stay on the shore, is it my fault? Am I to be blamed for this?"
         People are born to be what they are.
                                       
                                    (Shams Tabrezi ...A Sufi Mystic Saint)



Saturday, June 13, 2015

"The Nature of the True Guru" Part 2

A Question on the article “the nature of the True Guru’:
“If the Guru is Gyana then, does it mean that being with the Guru physically is not important? 
 ---------------------------------------------------------------------

As the say: “There are two sides to every coin”.

In fact, there are two sides to everything.
Usually we tend to look at one side only and we get confused as it may not make complete sense. Same can be true in this case also.

As Guru Nanak said:
“Nanak meru sareer ka, ik Rath ik Rathvaahu
Jug Jug pher vataayieh Giani bujheh taahi”    (page 470)

“Nanak says that the physical existence or body has a chariot and a charioteer. They keep changing; age after age, only a Gyani or wise understands it.”

Just like everyone has a body, the chariot and soul, the charioteer, the Guru is also consisted of two parts; Shabad or Gyana is the charioteer and his body is the chariot.

Just as a car and driver, both are needed. Driver needs a vehicle and a vehicle needs a driver. We cannot do with one without the other.
Undoubtedly the Shabad or Gyana is the true Guru but it cannot be delivered or understood without the body.
Transaction of Gyana is a process between the consciousnesses, not the bodies. It is received by one consciousness from another higher consciousness. Therefore, neither Guru nor the disciple is a body.

“Sahbad Guru, Surti Dhuni Chaila” (Guru Nanak, Page 943)

“Shabad or Gyana is the Guru, and its contemplation (by the consciousness) is the disciple.”

Though, neither Guru nor the disciple is body, but they both have to be in the physical form to complete the process.

I remember an incidence that happened many years ago. After taking Gyana, Sayed Mazahar Hussain, a learned scholar from Bhopal, came to visit Baba Gurubachan Singh ji in Delhi. During their conversation over a cup of tea, Mr. Hussain asked, “Baba ji. I have taken the Gyana. I understood it and have truly accepted it in my heart. It re-confirms my faith in Formless God as taught in Islam.  But according to our religious traditions, it is hard for me to accept any human being as Guru or a godly being as most other people here do. I like your mission’s philosophy and I want to be part of it but accepting you or any other human being as my savior or mentor contradicts my religious beliefs. What should I do?”

Baba ji pointed his finger towards the cups of tea placed on the table in front of them and asked “Are you going to drink the tea or the cup? As you can see, we are actually offering you the tea but how can it be served without a cup or a vessel? And you are only going to drink the tea, but to be able to drink it; you need to use the cup. Similarly, what you need is the Gyana, and I (Guru) am just a vessel. So you see, there is no conflict since what you have received is the Gyana, the God-knowledge through a vessel, not the vessel itself.”

But to achieve the goal, both, the chariot and the charioteer, driver and the vehicle, tea and the cup, are needed together.  

Now, one may ask: since what we really want is ‘what is in it’, why do we need to respect the vessel?

My most revered and highest mentor, Bhapa Ram Chand ji of Kapurthala often narrated this analogy: an elderly lady in a village used to pay utmost attention to an old small wooden box in her home. She was always worried about its security and took great care of it. People wondered why she was so attached to that small wooden box that seemingly did not have much value at all.
The reason was that she had kept her gold and diamond jewelry in that box. That simple ordinary box also became very important and valuable for her because of what was in it.

As Shri Guru Ramdas ji said:
“Kanchan Kaaya kot gadh, vich Hari Hari sidhaa”

“In the body, the fort of gold, the Lord Hari resides himself”

Though the Guru may not look any different than any ordinary person, but in the eyes of a disciple, that body also becomes very important, valuable and respectable through which the Gyana is revealed.

To be in the company of one’s spiritual master plays an important role to progress in spirituality. Being with the Guru physically can elevate the level of our consciousness. But at the same time, we must remember to connect, not with just Guru’s body, but also with the ‘Real Guru’. Not taking him as a celebrity, a popular leader or a person of power, but as the spiritual guide. It’s very easy to get distracted and lose the real purpose during the celebrations and joyful festivities. But remember:

Don’t forget to ‘drink the tea while holding and admiring the cup’.

                   ‘Rajan Sachdeva’


Two things define you:

Your patience when you have nothing, 

And your attitude when you have everything



Wednesday, June 10, 2015

The nature of the True Guru


During my Satsang tour to Connecticut, New Jersey and New York last week, I had the opportunity to listen to a young devotee who very nicely explained how to recognize the True Guru and his true nature. I found it fascinating and requested him to write it down and share with those who were not present there. 

The nature of the True Guru

During the 1700s, there was a scripture written in northern India (Punjab) by an anonymous author and it is called the Prem Sumaarg Granth. This scripture literally translates to English as ‘the scripture of the path of love’. Within the Granth (scripture), there is a short section, which discusses how people can recognize the True Satguru. It lists a number of signs to identify the True Guru. 
The first sign listed in this Granth is ‘the guru’s body has no shadow’. The second sign is that the Guru is always fasting; the guru neither eats nor drinks. The third sign is that it is impossible to grasp the body of the guru with one's hand. If one attempts to touch the guru, it is as if you are touching air, or it feels as if you are touching nothing. The fourth sign is the guru has no parents.

I’ve attempted to apply these signs to our Satguru to see if he is really the True Guru.

The first sign listed above is that the Guru has no shadow. Does my Satguru have a shadow? Recently during a Samagam in North America, I had seen Baba Ji step out from a building. It was a sunny day, and the sunlight struck Baba ji’s body and on the ground I saw his shadow. Baba ji indeed has a shadow. Thereupon, he did not pass the first sign, so I moved on to the next sign.

The second sign is ‘the Guru is always fasting’; the guru neither eats nor drinks. Does my Satguru not eat and drink? Many of us have seen Baba ji eat and drink. Although he may not eat and drink as much as an average person, nonetheless, he still eats and drinks. Therefore, Baba ji did not pass the second sign either.

The third sign is that it is impossible to grasp the Guru with one's hand. If one attempts to touch the guru, it feels as if you are touching nothing. But when we do Namaskar to Baba ji, we all touch his feet and we feel them as being solid and graspable and his body does not feel like air. Hence, he did not pass the third sign.

The fourth sign is that Guru has no parents. Does Baba Hardev Singh ji have parents? Yes, he does indeed, and on that account, Baba Ji did not pass the fourth sign either.

My Guru Baba Hardev Singh Ji did not pass a single sign mentioned above. What do we make of this? Does it mean he is not the True Satguru?

The key here is to realize what the ‘Guru’ truly is.
The Guru is not the Shreer (body), the Guru is the Gyana.

The True Satguru fails all the signs listed above if he is conceived to be the physical body but when it is realized that Satguru is not the body, but this Formless Absolute (Nirankar), and then he passes all the signs.

Baba Avtar Singh Ji asserts, “Bachan Guru da hai rab aape, bar bar Avtar kahe.” (Avtar Bani, Verse 259)

The Gyan or the Word is Guru and it is the Formless Nirankar. The Guru is body-less, the Guru is formless, and the Guru’s features are featureless.

Now let’s reexamine the signs with the understanding that Guru Hardev is not the form, but the formless. The formless, which is the true Guru, has no shadow. All physical objects have a shadow but no matter how much light you shine on Guru's real body (the Formless), it does not cast a shadow. Moreover, the True Guru; the Formless does not eat or drink. The formless is self-sustaining and self-sufficient; it does not require external objects for sustenance.
Thirdly, it is impossible to touch Guru's body (Formless body), when we attempt to touch it or grasp it, it is as if we are moving our hand through empty space.
Lastly, Baba Hardev, as the Formless Guru, has no parents. The formless does not beget nor is it begotten. Hence, the devotee always lives with the conviction that the Satguru is not the physical body but the Formless.
We might have heard that Satguru Baba Hardev Singh Ji will be soon blessing us with a North American Spiritual Tour. With that news, I got very excited thinking it would be an opportunity for me to be close and near to my Guru. But I soon realized that nearness to Satguru is not attained physically. Though the True Master is the Formless Absolute personified in physical form, but true liberation/salvation (mukti) and true bliss (Aanand) is not obtained by physical proximity to the Satguru. One may stand next to the Guru and watch the Guru for the rest of their life, one may do Namaskar (prostrations) to the Guru’s feet a thousand times, and one may follow the Guru wherever he goes, but that will not provide one with true liberation or true Bliss.

As it is stated in the Gurbani, 
“Satgur nu sabh ko vekhada jetaa jagat sansaar. 
Dithai mukat na hovaee, jichar shabad na kare vichaar”.
                                                                                          SGGS page 594

“One is not liberated by merely physically seeing the Satguru (or being physically near to the Satguru); unless one contemplates on his Shabad”

Shabad means Gyan (God-knowledge) and Vichar means to contemplate or investigate. When we investigate and contemplate the Gyan, then only true liberation and true bliss is achieved.

Nearness to the Satguru is obtained by nearness to Gyana (Enlightenment), because the Satguru himself is the Gyan, and the Gyan is the Formless, and the Formless is always with us.

Undoubtedly, there is great bliss and happiness when Satguru (the Formless God) comes in physical form and provides his darshan (divine glimpse) and blessings to his beloved devotees, but that bliss and joy does not have to leave when the Guru leaves. That bliss can be maintained eternally by realizing that Satguru exists within us. A saint once said, “The guru never comes, the guru never goes. Fortunate are those, who find the guru within their souls!”
The Sufi mystic saint, Jalaluddin Rumi, states: “Goodbyes are only for those who love with their eyes, because for those who love with their heart and soul there is no such thing as separation.”

We are never without the Satguru, for he is always present within our hearts. And to find the Satguru within oneself, within the soul, requires contemplating and investigating the Gyana.

 Investigating the Gyana means to find out ‘Who am I?’ Who and ‘What is Real Guru?’ and when we find the answer to these questions, we will come to realize a deep secret, that the Guru, Nirankar, and the Self are absolutely one and that I can never be separated from the Satguru, whether I am physically close to him or not.

As most of us know, Lord Shri Ram had a beloved devotee by the name of Hanumaan. In many television series, Hanuman Ji is often depicted as a monkey. When Shri Ram Ji met Hanuman for the very first time, Shri Ram ji asked, "What are you, are you a monkey or a man?" Hanuman bowed his head before Shri Ram and with folded hands he said, "Shri Ram, my Lord, when I do not know who I am, I serve You, I do your seva and when I do know who I am, You and I are One."

Hence, Hardev is not the body, Hardev is the Formless.

                                     By: Anik Paul, New York


Thursday, June 4, 2015

Creation Verses Manifestation Part 4

After analyzing the theories of Creation and Manifestation part 1, 2 and 3, one may ask “Why does it matter if God created the universe or manifested? Does it make any difference in our everyday life?”

Yes! It makes a big difference in our overall thinking.

The theory of a ‘Creator and His creation’, creates a huge wall and un-bridgeable moral distance between man and God.

Secondly, ‘God being the Ruler of the universe and its inhabitants the subjects’, gives birth to the idea of ‘Believers and Non-believers’.

It creates divisions among the people. The ‘believers’ will naturally be inclined to discriminate against the non-believers. They tend to think that they are superior to the later and may even cultivate hatred for them.

Since every person is not ‘naturally born as a believer’, it also gives a subtle and hidden hint that God is not all-powerful and could not turn every non-believer into believer.  So the believers feel obligated to bring every non-believer under the rule of their God by any means they can think of.  They believe, as His loyal subjects, it is their foremost duty to bring every one into his fold. They also believe that like any worldly ruler, their God too, will reward them generously for their ‘loyalty’.

Jesus Christ tried to change the Jewish (and later Muslim) concept of God and people as ‘Ruler and the subjects’ into ‘Father and the children’; however, a strong concept of ‘Believers and Non-believers’ still exists in the hearts of his followers. Most Christians genuinely believe that anyone who does not believe in Jesus Christ and accepts him as their ‘savior’ will be tortured in hell for eternity.

That is why so many atrocities have been committed in the names of so called religious wars, crusades and Jihads etc. 


On the other hand, the Eastern concept of ‘Manifestation’ and God being a part of the whole universe undoubtedly proves the ‘Unity’ among all people, as well as all things and creatures.
And therefore, no discrimination of any kind or hatred should exist among people.

From this concept, this great Mantra was born:
“Vasudhaiva Kutumbakam”
(Whole universe is one family)

From the Vedas to Upanishads, Bhagavad Gita to Adi Granth (Guru Granth sahib) and to Avtar Bani, all Eastern Holy Scriptures have repeatedly illustrated the same concept*.

Science also agrees on this concept of ‘Internal Unity’.

A paleontologist, Pierre Teilhard de Chardin, in his book ‘The phenomenon of Man’ says:
“It is impossible to deny that, deep within ourselves, an “interior” appears at the heart of beings. This is enough to ensure that, in one degree or another, this ‘interior’ should obtrude itself as existing everywhere in nature from all time. Since the stuff of the universe has an inner aspect at one point of itself, there is necessarily a double aspect to its structure”. (page 56)

Double aspect: just like the ring and necklace have two aspects; the different, individual outer appearance as the ring and the necklace, and the gold as the same inner material. They both are made from the ‘same’, even though they appear to be different.

Existence of Ishvara or God in every being including the nature is the unifying principal in the whole universe.

In his address to the Chicago world Parliament of religions in 1893, Swami Vivekananda said:

“All science is bound to come to this conclusion in the long run. Manifestation, and not creation, is the word of science today, and the Hindu is only glad he has been cherishing this in his bosom for ages……..” (Complete works, vol. 1, page 13)

Here are few more examples of the concept of Manifestation from the Eastern Holy Scriptures:

1. “Purnmadah Puranmidam, Purnaat Purnamudachayte
Purnasya purnamaadaaye, Purnamevaavishishyate”

(The invisible Brahm is the Full; the visible universe too is the Full.
From the Full (Brahm or God), the Full (visible universe) has come. The Full (Brahm) remains the Full, even after the Full (visible universe) has come out of the Full (Brahm)
                                                     (Yajurveda)

2. “Whatever is there in this ever-changing universe, is enveloped by the Ishvara (Brahm)”
                                 (Ishopnishad, Yajurveda)

3. “Brahm, the Supreme Lord is everything, every action and  every sacrifice (offerings and submissions, vows and pledges)                                            (Bhagavd Gita)

4. “Jal Thal Maahe Aapahi aap”
    (On land and sea, He himself is permeating.
                          (Guru Kabeer ji)

5. “God himself is in all four directions.
 On all worlds, His glory radiates perfectly.
 The One God is diffused in all ten directions.
 See God everywhere; on the earth and in sky, in the water, on the land, in the forests and mountains, and in the nether regions of the underworld.
The Merciful Transcendent Lord is all-pervading.
The Lord God is all; mind and matter, subtle and manifest.
O Nanak, realize the Brahm (God) from the enlightened Guru’s mouth (Shabad, the word)”.   (SGGS page 299) 

6. “In the one and in the many, He is pervading and permeating;     wherever I look, there He is.
The marvelous image of Maya is so fascinating; only few     understand this.
God is everything, God is everything. Without God, there is nothing at all.
As one thread holds hundreds and thousands of beads, He is woven into His creation.
The waves of the water, the foam and bubbles, are not distinct from the water.
This manifested world is the playful game of the Supreme Lord God; reflecting upon it, we find that it is not different from Him.”
                                         (Sant Naamdev ji Page 485)


7. “Everything came from the ‘One’, The ‘One’ has manifested into all. The same ‘One’ exists everywhere but yet is different from all.”
                                                ‘Avtar Bani... verse 151’

There are hundreds of more such verses in the Indian Holy Scriptures explaining the concept of God residing in everything and everyone and thus, proving the unity in whole universe; among all people and things, living or non-living. Neither the man nor the Nature is different than the ‘Creator’, since He manifested Himself into everything that exists.   

One, who understands this, can firmly declare:
“Vasudhaiva Kutumbakam” “Whole universe is one family”

One, who understands this, can also, without any discrimination, genuinely desire:
“Sarvay Bhavantu Sukhinah, Sarve Santu Niraamaya”

“May everyone be happy and at peace. Everyone should be free from suffering of any kind”

                                               ‘Rajan Sachdeva’

---------------------------------------------------------------


        * Original references:

1.पूर्णमदः पूर्णमिदं पूर्णात पूर्णमुदच्यते 
पूर्णस्य पूर्णमादाय पूर्णमेवावशिष्यते     (यजुर्वेद)

 “Purnmadah Puranmidam, Purnaat Purnamudachayte
Purnasya purnamaadaaye, Purnamevaavishishyate”

(The invisible Brahm is the Full; the visible universe too is the Full.
From the Full (Brahm or God), the Full (visible universe) has come. The Full (Brahm) remains the Full, even after the Full (visible universe) has come out of the Full (Brahm)
                                                     (Yajurveda)

 2. ईशावास्यमिदं सर्वं यत्किंच जगत्याम् जगत 
 “IshaVaasyaMidam Sarvam-yatKinch jagtyaam Jagat”

(Whatever is there in this ever-changing universe, is enveloped by the Ishvara (Brahm)
                                 (Ishopnishad, Yajurveda)

 3. ब्रह्मार्पणं ब्रह्महवि ब्रह्माग्नौ ब्रह्मणाहुतम 
      ब्रह्वमेवतेन गन्तव्यम् ब्रह्म कर्मासमाधिनः 

 “Bramaarpnam BrahmeHavi, Brahm Agno Brahmnaahutam
 Brahmaiv tain gantavyam, Brahm Karmaasmaadhinah”

(Brahm, the Supreme Lord is everything, every action and every sacrifice (offerings and submissions, vows and pledges)                                         
                                                                           Bhagavd Gita
  
4. जल थल माहे आपहि आप (कबीर जी)

 “Jal Thal Maahe Aapahi aap”
    (On land and sea, He himself is there.
                          (Guru Kabeer ji)

5. चउदहि चारि कुंट प्रभ आप ॥सगल भवन पूरन परताप
दसे दिसा रविआ प्रभु एकु ॥धरनि अकास सभ महि प्रभ पेखु
जल थल बन परबत पाताल ॥परमेस्वर तह बसहि दइआल
सूखम असथूल सगल भगवान ॥नानक गुरमुखि ब्रहमु पछान ॥१४॥
                                              (गु ग्रं सा 299)
ਪਉੜੀ
ਚਉਦਹਿ ਚਾਰਿ ਕੁੰਟ ਪ੍ਰਭ ਆਪ ਸਗਲ ਭਵਨ ਪੂਰਨ ਪਰਤਾਪ
ਦਸੇ ਦਿਸਾ ਰਵਿਆ ਪ੍ਰਭੁ ਏਕੁ ਧਰਨਿ ਅਕਾਸ ਸਭ ਮਹਿ ਪ੍ਰਭ ਪੇਖੁ
ਜਲ ਥਲ ਬਨ ਪਰਬਤ ਪਾਤਾਲ ਪਰਮੇਸ੍ਵਰ ਤਹ ਬਸਹਿ ਦਇਆਲ
ਸੂਖਮ ਅਸਥੂਲ ਸਗਲ ਭਗਵਾਨ ਨਾਨਕ ਗੁਰਮੁਖਿ ਬ੍ਰਹਮੁ ਪਛਾਨ ੧੪॥

“God himself is in all four directions.
 On all worlds, His glory radiates perfectly.
 The One God is diffused in all ten directions.
 See God everywhere; on the earth and in sky, in the water, on the land, in the forests and mountains, and in the nether regions of the underworld.
The Merciful Transcendent Lord is all-pervading.
The Lord God is all; mind and matter, subtle and manifest.
O Nanak, realize the Brahm (God) from the enlightened Guru’s mouth (Shabad, the word)”.
          (SGGS page 299)


6. आसा बाणी श्री नामदेव जी की
एक अनेक बिआपक पूरक जत देखउ तत सोई
माइआ चित्र बचित्र बिमोहित बिरला बूझै कोई ॥१॥
सभु गोबिंदु है सभु गोबिंदु है गोबिंद बिनु नही कोई
सूतु एकु मणि सत सहंस जैसे ओति पोति प्रभु सोई ॥१॥ रहाउ
जल तरंग अरु फेन बुदबुदा जल ते  भिन्न  होई
इहु परपंचु पारब्रहम की लीला बिचरत आन होई ॥२॥



“Ek Anek Biaapak poorak, Jat dekhaun tat soi
 Maaya Chitra Bachitra Bimohit, Birla Boojhai koi
 Sab Gobind hai Sab Gobind hai, Gobind binu nahin koi
Soot ek mani sat sahans jaise, Oat poat Prabhu soi
Jal Tarang aru phen budbudaa, Jal te Bhinn na hoi
Eh Prapanch Paarbrahm ki leela, Bicharat aan na hoi”
                            (Sant Namdev ji SGGS page 485)


(In the one and in the many, He is pervading and permeating; wherever I look, there He is.
The marvelous image of Maya is so fascinating; only few understand this. ||1||

God is everything, God is everything. Without God, there is nothing at all.
As one thread holds hundreds and thousands of beads, He is woven into His creation. ||1||Pause||

The waves of the water, the foam and bubbles, are not distinct from the water.

This manifested world is the playful game of the Supreme Lord God; reflecting upon it, we find that it is not different from Him. ||2||

      (Sant Naamdev ji Page 485)

7.  इको नूर दी उपज है सारी इक दा सगल पसारा ए 
     इको ही ए सरब व्यापी फिर वी सभ तों न्यारा ऐ  
                                                  (अवतार बाणी 151)

“Iko noor di upaj hai saari, ik da sakal pasaara ae
Iko hi ae sarv vyaapi, phir vi sab ton nyaara ae”

(Everything came from the ‘One’, The ‘One’ has manifested into all.
The same ‘One’ exists everywhere but yet is different from all.)
                                                ‘Avtar Bani # 151 ’






I alone am supreme एक मैं ही मैं हूँ बाक़ी सब मेरे मोहताज़ हैं

बस एक मैं ही मैं हूँ बाक़ी सब मेरे मोहताज़ हैं ऐसा कहने वाले भी देखो मिट्टी में मिल गए                  (लेखक अज्ञात, नामालूम) Bas ek main hi ...