In English
GOD is the echo of the hills, the flutter of the leaves, the whisper of men, the babble of children, the (divine sound) that is wafted everywhere. God is present at all places, but to recognise Him, saints have had to prescribe a thousand methods! He is in every one, yet he evades discovery by all but a few. Being all-powerful, he is the Giver of all gifts, the Providence bestowing upon us all the wherewithal. '' (He remains Allencompassing). There is nothing except God. Nature is His Manifestation. Man must recognise God in all human beings and in all else that exists. Since the (individual being) limits his viewpoint to the physical frame he occupies, and confines his attention and interest,: love and attachment to a small circle of relations and friends, he limits God also to a certain name and form, and sees His Compassion and Grace, Blessings and Benediction, limited to a small circle of 'devotees' who adore that specific name and form. Human desires are narrow, so He who grants fulfilment is also imagined to be narrow in His Grace. Ideally, therefore, when one prays, one should in complete resignation say, "Thy Will be done," and ought not to ask for this or that, for he has neither the wisdom nor the foresight to know what is best for him.