The jīva by his very nature has happiness as his svabhāva and Ānanda as his svarūpa. He is not in the form of the body. The body is not he; the Ātma alone is he. Happiness is natural to the Ātma. For that reason he does not like sorrow. There is no surprise at that happiness. Only when it sees what is not usual is the world surprised. No one is surprised at what he sees every day. When something is contrary to what is natural, then one is given to surprise. Look at one thing! In our house a baby lies in the cradle. It looks at the rattle tied to the cradle, or at some other thing, or else laughs to itself, and keeps playing. At this no one in the house thinks it surprising or strange. If the child who was laughing and playing suddenly cries out with a shriek, everyone in the house runs to the cradle, anxious and surprised. Wondering why he is crying, they shake out all the clothes in the cradle. “Is there some insect or ant, I wonder? Otherwise there is no reason for him to cry!” they say, in a flurry. This is daily experience in every house with little children. If one thinks it over and looks: before this, no one asked what the reason was for the gurgling laughter. Now they search for the reasons for the shriek. First, let us inquire into the reason for this.