There are times in life when we speak from a place of sincerity — hoping to help, explain, or guide someone we care about. We choose our words carefully, speak with kindness, and offer genuine wisdom. But instead of being received with the same openness, our words are ignored, dismissed, or misunderstood. The person may … Continue reading The Sacred Power of Silence: When Words Fall Short
Tag: spirituality
Discovering the Inner Mechanic – A Journey from the Outer to the Inner Self
A man once found himself troubled by his repeatedly malfunctioning vehicle. Each time it broke down, he took it to a local workshop. The mechanic there would keep the vehicle for a few days, fix it temporarily, and return it. For a while, the vehicle would run smoothly, but soon enough, the same problem would … Continue reading Discovering the Inner Mechanic – A Journey from the Outer to the Inner Self
Satsang Reflection: The Qualities of a Supreme Devotee
Let us reflect on a beautiful verse that describes the essence of a true daas (Sadhak) a devoted servant of the Divine Master: मदें मत्सरें सांडिली स्वार्थबुद्धी प्रपंचीक नाहीं जयातें उपाधी॥सदा बोलणे नम्र वाचा सुवाचा। जगी धन्य तो दास सर्वोत्तमाचा "Madē matsarē sāṇḍilī svārthabuddhi prapañchīk nāhīṁ, jayātē upādhī.Sadā bolaṇē namra vāchā suvāchā, jagī dhanya tō … Continue reading Satsang Reflection: The Qualities of a Supreme Devotee
Offering What Is Already His — A Reflection on Shri Sadguru’s Grace
"Whenever I write 'Sadguru' or 'Shri Sadguru', I am referring to my revered Shri Sadguru, P. Pu. Sadgurunath Shri Kaka Maharaj (Shri Shripad Anant Vaidya)." “To offer Shri Sadguru what already belongs to Him may seem like a strange gesture — yet it is the most natural expression of our devotion. For this entire creation … Continue reading Offering What Is Already His — A Reflection on Shri Sadguru’s Grace
The Inner Churning: Finding Nectar in the Poison
Before nectar emerged from the churning of the cosmic ocean, poison surfaced first — dark, deadly, and overwhelming. Much like that ancient tale of Samudra Manthan, our inner journey begins not with bliss, but with the surfacing of what we fear and hide: our doubts, anger, and pain. Yet, just as Lord Shiva embraced the poison to restore balance, it is the Sadguru — the compassionate guide — who accepts our flaws with boundless grace. He asks not for perfection, but for surrender. "Leave your faults at my feet," the Sadguru says. "I am here." This is the story of transformation — of moving through the darkness within to find the light beyond. After the poison... comes the nectar.