In plain words
This is the first batch, so if they develop rightly we need not go looking for teachers separately any more. Since they are our own students, if we place them as teachers in our institutions we can get a great deal more work done. So I hope that all the professors now guiding them will take special care and work hard to make them, in the right way, into true teachers. They are very fine young people. Not only in looks: in Prema for Swami, in Bhakti, in Vairāgya, in every way they are worthy. Children may make mistakes at times. So I hope once more that, instead of seeing only the faults in them, you will take the purity that is in them, make them into fine teachers who are an example, give them still more of your time, your body and your work, and see that they pass well. I have given you all a great deal of trouble. But if we have small meetings like this now and then, every fifteen or twenty days, I will not speak so long. It will be a great joy if I speak a little at a time, learn what your problems are and what would make things easier for you, and set them right. There will be the chance to work with enthusiasm. Even now, if you have any problems, tell Me, and I will set them right and arrange everything as you need it. Your problem is only one. Some tables, some chairs. That is your big problem. I know there is nothing else. That too I will set right. You must not take these as problems. You must make adjustments and go on. We too will certainly be ready to set it right. All of you know this. Because this is the modern age, we ask for so many comforts. In the old days there was nothing! At such a time people went on studying learning of many kinds. You know Einstein. A very great philosopher. A fine scientist. He used to say, "I do not need these laboratories, this kind of equipment. A sheet of paper and a pencil are enough.