In plain words
She is the Lakṣmī of our heart, the Lakṣmī of sacred virtues. Mokṣalakṣmī. To worship this Mokṣalakṣmī, on the first day we must drive away the vices, and on the second day pray for that sacred Lakṣmī. As for this Mokṣalakṣmī: to enjoy the Śānti of Mukti, man must take up the sacred path. Such sacred inner meanings belong to the holy days of sacred Bhārata. Our hope is that from today, driving out the vices and evil traits that have entered our hearts, we will strive for the Ātma principle, whose feelings are pure, spotless, selfless and full of Prema; and so, whatever sādhana we do, we must see it as acts that make our hearts pure. Rather than bathing four times a day to clean the body, it is enough to cleanse the heart once. In this way we must regard these holy days as being for purity of the citta, not for filling the belly with pāyasa and sweet rice. Today is the day to set about casting off our vices. Only then will the virtues that give us the Ānanda of the Ātma come to dwell in us. For all this, śraddhā is needed. With this very thing in mind, the Teacher of the Gītā declared with emphasis, again and again, ‘The one who has śraddhā gains Jñāna.’ Without śraddhā you cannot accomplish even one small task. I bless you, hoping that you will develop this śraddhā a little more on the spiritual path and attain Ānanda.