In English
There is a small example for this. A servant, in order to find his master in a dark room, enters the house and goes into the dark room. In the dark room, with his hand he tries to touch and feel everything that is contained therein. As he moves about in the dark room and as he tries to feel and touch various objects, maybe on one occasion he would touch a chair and then he would say, no this is not my master. Then he may touch a bench and he would say, no this is not my master. He may then touch some kind of a box, then he would say, no this is not my master. This kind of enquiry will lead him through various situations by which he would say, this is not my master, this is not my master and he would exhaust all that he can feel inside the room. In this manner and while making such a search, he will go and touch a cot. After he has touched the cot, he will touch the feet and then he will say, now I have found my master. It is not right that he should feel happy, satisfied and contented as soon as he touches the feet and as soon as he thinks he has found his master. His objective will be fully achieved only after he goes further, goes nearer the master and is able to recognise and take himself closer to the master.