Page 621 - Bodhayanti Parasparam Vol 6

“The understanding comes when the seed at the bottom is fried up”
Similarly, we should love all without getting soiled with attachment.” (SDG Page 37). The Manasarovar program conducted regularly helps us understand these attachments. Being with nature, we understand our nature of being dependent on the Divine and what prevents us from being so.
The concept of trusteeship also needs to be understood for the development of due attachment. We must surrender all our belongings both physical as well as spiritual, so that we have only the remembrance of the Master with us. We might get nervous to do this. As Master puts it “Nervousness, you should remove yourself. A warrior is never nervous on the field, because he has some aim before him” (SDG Page 38).
Once we learn to ignore the thoughts, the experience of meditations is more predominantly felt. The next thing that needs to be practiced is to maintain the feeling as far as possible during the day. It has been a practice of mine to read the article from which the thought of the day has been given in the diary. Trying to be in that thought for as long as you can helps you understand your condition better. It also helps in keeping unnecessary thoughts from encroaching. Listening to Master’s messages also prove helpful in this regard.
Master says, “In our sanstha, the reality is infused into the abhyasi at the first stroke. It serves as a seed for further growth which, under the watchful eye of the Master, goes on developing, unaffected by the scorching heat of adverse circumstances. But it remains for you to keep on watering it by your constant remembrance, which is the only instrument to ensure speedy progress in spirituality.” (Satyapadham – Remembrance, Silence Speaks Page 291)
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