In plain words
When a crow comes and sits on our house, we take a stone and throw it at it. But when a koel comes and sings on our house, we listen to its call with joy. For the koel to be liked and the crow disliked, the crow has not made off with your belongings, nor has the koel set a crown on your head. If the mouth is good, the name becomes good. So I hope that, with the sacred tongue given to our humanity, joining in the service of society with soft and sweet words and drawing them too into this sacred path, you will not defile our life and our youth, but will make them fulfilled in the right way. A few minutes ago our General Cariappa said so too. We must take it under what concerns our heart; it cannot be nationalised under some goods or under companies. We must regard it as our chief duty to set about unity within what is called oneness in the heart. That heart is the seat of the Ātma; so, hoping and blessing you that you will be ready, with this feeling of the Ātma and with unity, to teach this world a fitting lesson, I bring My discourse to a close.