In plain words
So first of all we must try to recognise the truth of "Who am I?" The one who has recognised that can easily recognise the whole world. Only for the person who thinks that Prakṛti is something separate from God is this Prakṛti illusory. For one who has recognised the truth that God Himself is Prakṛti, Prakṛti too is real. So we must get rid of the defect in our vision. We must not look for faults in creation. The whole of creation is filled with God. Today we must try to recognise this truth through our education. In truth, education means Ātma-vidyā alone. True education. These physical studies are needed for this worldly life. But they are illusory and incomplete. Through this incomplete education we must try to recognise the One who is complete, whose form is the universe.
Today man's whole gaze spreads only over the outer world. This education has the power and skill to examine Prakṛti, but it has no power or skill at all to examine the Supreme Ātma. However long we go on researching and researching this Prakṛti, all we come up with is the five elements. Taking these five elements as the chief thing, the measure and the basis, we try to experience this Prakṛti. But how far can we experience the principle of this Prakṛti? This too is bounded by a limit. At no time at all are all these joined to the limitless. They are limited. That is why: Brahmavid brahmaiva bhavati. The Vedānta says that only the one who has recognised the Brahman-principle can become Brahman. One who reads histories must not merely recognise history; he must become a maker of history himself. It is not enough to listen to the Rāmāyaṇa, hear it and recite it to others. One must turn into Rāma oneself. Only when we recognise such a fundamental principle can our studies too be fruitful.
Learning gives humility. From humility comes worthiness. That is its inner meaning. In the old days, whenever friends met one another, they would ask after one another with great affection. Following the ancient tradition, in modern English too, when they met one another they would say to each other, GOD BOY. This was the chief foundation of the ancient culture of those days. Gradually, as these modern studies grew and grew, GOD BOY went; GOOD BOY.