In plain words
An example. Take fire. The power to burn is the nature of this fire. To give out brilliance is its nature. But when that fire loses its power to burn and its power to shine, it is no longer fire; it turns into charcoal. In the same way, there is sugar. Sweetness is the nature of this sugar. If this sugar lacks that very sweetness, we may take it for white sand; it is not sugar. In the same way, each thing has certain qualities. Those qualities are its Dharma. In the same way, man has certain qualities. Without those qualities this fellow is no man at all. They are morality and honesty. Only through the joining of these two, Satya and morality, has man been experiencing humanness.
A race without morality goes to ruin; a race with morality is the true race.
Morality and honesty: these are the true values of our culture of Bhārata. The people of Bhārata have held these two as their two eyes. That is why the ancient culture of Bhārata spread through the world.
The culture of Bhārata knows no bounds
In our culture of Bhārata, to recognise individuality is the chief principle. To foster national growth is the second. To experience divinity is the third. The fourth is to live in unity. The joining of these four is our history as the people of Bhārata. So if we want to enrich our Hindu history and the historic value of our Hindu religion, first of all we must recognise individuality. We must foster nationality. We must know divinity. We must live in unity. This itself is the culture of Bhārata, whose form is that of the five vital breaths. In the word Hindu (HINDU) there are five letters: H, humanity; I, individuality; N, nationality; D, divinity; U, unity.