Where there is purity, there is happiness.
Where there is positivity, there is peace.
Impure thoughts cause jealousy, negativity, and hatred.
Having negative or ill-thoughts about others all the time creates a disturbance in our mind on the subconscious level– and we lose our own happiness and peace of mind.
It is hard to accept people as they are. Everyone has his or her own way of doing certain things.
We want everyone to think and act the way we do, and it creates differences.
Understanding this fact can keep us free from negativity and anger - This is the real meaning of acceptance.
Purity, Positivity, and Acceptance are the essential components of Happiness and Peace.
' Rajan Sachdeva '
Where there is positivity, there is peace.
Impure thoughts cause jealousy, negativity, and hatred.
Having negative or ill-thoughts about others all the time creates a disturbance in our mind on the subconscious level– and we lose our own happiness and peace of mind.
It is hard to accept people as they are. Everyone has his or her own way of doing certain things.
We want everyone to think and act the way we do, and it creates differences.
Understanding this fact can keep us free from negativity and anger - This is the real meaning of acceptance.
Purity, Positivity, and Acceptance are the essential components of Happiness and Peace.
' Rajan Sachdeva '
👍🙏
ReplyDeleteA great life lesson! Thank you.
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ReplyDeleteYour blog are always a source of divine treasure .It provide us a positive direction in each field of life.
ReplyDeleteAlways keep your blessings on us.
Swami Vivekananda Ji also said that:
Anything that makes you weak physically, intellectually and spiritually, reject as poison.
Rajan ji, I would request you to please guide us about how to meditate on Nirankar. I seem to get lost when I close my eyes. Please, it is a humble request. I can open my eyes and do Simran but to meditate as I close my eyes, my mind get disconnected immediately.
ReplyDeleteFirst of all, Sumiran and Meditation are the same things.
DeleteThese are just two different names for the same thing.
Meditation means to focus, to concentrate upon something - a form, name, Mantra, thought or breathing, etc.
The word Sumiran comes from the Sanskrit word Smarn - which means: to remember.
Merely repeating certain words or Mantras without focusing on their meaning - or upon the object of devotion - may not be called Sumiran after all.
Both the above terms require concentration.
We all know that the mind cannot stay still even for a moment - it's like a baby monkey - which continually keeps moving and doing something. It has to be tamed - trained and controlled.
It requires practice. In the beginning, we might not be able to concentrate for more than just a few seconds. However, persistent practice will help us to increase the duration.
Anything that can help us to achieve the goal is good, but the outcome is the most important thing.
So, it doesn't matter if the eyes are open or closed, as long as you can focus upon Nirankar without any distraction