In plain words
Every three days they have to hire vans and come here: is this fair, to your mind? No, no. It is not enough to think, ‘We are sitting in some room on our own and doing our own work.’ You must look into the students' condition too.
With śraddhā you can do anything!
You must look, at least to some extent, into how things stand in the hostel. It is no use sitting in one's own room like a queen in her palace, talking with the students. You must go to every room. You must know each boy's problems. You must watch how they are conducting themselves. No one carries out his own duties properly. When things are like this, how can we make the aims of this Institute grow? The men cannot manage even what the women managed! Right beside it is the primary school. It has no physical instructor at all. How well they get these boys and girls to work! The root cause of all this is śraddhā, śraddhā. With śraddhā we can do anything. “Śraddhāvān labhate jñānam”: all knowledge dawns in us.
Forgetting what learning is for, running hither and thither to fill the belly, weeping, unable to bear another's greatness, the puppet of learning that frets and flounders: taitai taitai tai, O puppet!
Is this the kind of learning we want? You must broaden your outlook. You must enter into a broad heart. You must join hands in unity. You must show the world the ideal. You must set the principle of Prema before you as the chief aim.
A committee must be fixed for each matter. You must set up a selection committee and put the right people on it.