In English
A small example. Supposing a person died in a house. The relatives, friends and neighbours visit that house and try to console the members of the family enquiring “! what happened to this gentleman? What was his disease? Did you call the Doctor? Was he treated well by the Doctor? Any medicines were given?” etc. By such consoling, the members of the family feel satisfied that these people really cared for them and enquired about their welfare in this hour of calamity. Can the other hand, if someone who realised the truth behind birth and death visits the house and tries to reason “Those who are born must die one day or the other and this gentleman was born, lived his full life and died ultimately,” they feel very sad and disgusted at his behaviour. They may feel “what sort of a person is this man! How stone-hearted! Instead of enquiring about our welfare and trying to console us in this hour of calamity, this man is very casually declaring that those who are born must die.” It is but matural that they feel sad at this man’s behaviour. Truth is always bitter. Those who are accustomed to temporary satisfaction and paltry things in life believe in only untruth. They lead a life of delusion.