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Resource name: /E-Library/Disciples/Varun Pabrai/English/Agenda Quick Reference/Mother knew italian-free.htm
And the acceptance of illness is the acceptance of the usual end,
which is generally called "death" (that doesn't mean anything), but
anyway, it means that the aggregate is unable to be transformed and is
dissolved.
These are things [those "seconds"] that happen very often, and
without any relationship whatever to outer circumstances. Which means
that if one were all alone - all alone, still, in meditation - it would
be more radical and definitive. But it's mixed in with the movement of
life, outer circumstances, and those outer circumstances make it
necessary that it should go more or less unnoticed. So the result is
less complete, only partial,
The true life ... it will come.
The true life is something else, something that's yet to come. It is something else.
The true life is Satprem. That's for later on. When it does come forward, then you will get a sense of the true life.
It will come.
And you mustn't be impatient - impatience leads to imitation: and
unwittingly, in all sincerity, you imitate things within yourself,
within your own experience, you imitate the realization - that's what
impatience does.
The
true life in its SIMPLE purity cannot come until ... until the Lord
Himself is doing and deciding everything, acting, realizing, livi
Resource name: /E-Library/Disciples/Varun Pabrai/English/Agenda Quick Reference/truth - consciousness.htm
When we enter a certain state of consciousness, we plainly see
that we are capable of anything and that ultimately there is no 'sin'
not potentially our own. Is this impression correct? And yet certain
things make us rebel or disgust us. We always reach some inadmissible
point. Why? What is the true, effective attitude when confronted with
Evil?
You have this experience when for some reason or other,
depending on the case, you come into contact with the universal
consciousness - not in its limitless essence but on any level of
Matter. There is an atomic consciousness, a purely material
consciousness and an even more generally prevailing ps
There is only one thing, ONE vibration that seems to be really
universal: the Vibration of Love. I am not saying its manifestation,
no, nothing of the sort! But the something which is pure Love. That
seems to me to be universal.
But as soon as you try to express it, it's over.
The vibrations of the beings out there must be
rather identical to ours?
I don't know ... I don't know.
Why should the Lord repeat Himself?
The forms are different, of course, but the
vibrations?
But I tell you, only that Vibration seems essential and
primordial enough to be really universal.
That Vibration whic
I had already had the experience for the sense of smell - the divine
vibration, the vibration of Ananda in odors. Just under my window, you
know, Nripendra has his kitchen, where every morning and afternoon food
is prepared for the children [[This refers to the Ashram dispensary,
managed by Dr. Nripendra. ]] - it all comes wafting up on gusts of air.
And when the Samadhi tree is in flower, the scent wafts up to me on
gusts of air; when people burn incense down below, it comes wafting up
here on gusts of air - each and every fragrance ('fragrance' - let's say
odor). And generally it all comes while I am walking for my japa - an
Ananda of odors, each one with i
Let me tell you about a recent occurrence. E. had sent a telegram saying
that she had a perforated intestine (but it must have been something
else because they operated on her only after several days, and when you
are not operated on immediately in such cases, you die). Anyway, it was
very serious and she was on the threshold of death - that much is
certain. She wrote me a letter the day before the operation (what is
interesting is that now she doesn't even remember what she wrote). It
was a magnificent letter saying that she was conscious of the Divine
Presence and of the Divine Plan. 'Tomorrow they will operate on me,' she
said. 'And I am entirely aware that this opera
I replied very briefly in English. I haven't brought my answer with
me, but I can tell you right away that there are two signs - two
certain, infallible signs. I know them through personal experience, for
they are two things that can ONLY come with the supramental
consciousness; without it, one cannot possess them - no yogic effort, no
discipline, no tapasya can give them to you, while they come almost
automatically with the supramental consciousness.
The first sign is perfect equality as Sri Aurobindo has described it (you must know it, there's a whole chapter on equality, samata, in The Synthesis of Yoga)
- exactly as he described it with such w