In plain words
Though one reads the books of Vedānta and shines in them, and is skilled in clever words, if good qualities are not truly in one's mind, is such a one a man, in truth?
Embodiments of the divine Ātma!
From ancient times Bhārat has been teaching the spiritual principle to many countries. "May all the worlds be happy": that alone is the aim of the Hindu tradition. We must not take spirituality to mean being alone or leading a solitary life. The very principle of spirituality is to believe in the whole of mankind as one Ātma and to recognise it so.
Bhārat is the home of Satya and Dharma. "Speak Satya, practise Dharma": Bhārat spread these great sayings through the world, had them practised, rejoiced in them and shared them with all. Today man has forgotten this sacred culture of Bhārat, and, longing for a worldly, material life, he falls prey to unrest of many kinds. The eyes of a man without Satya and Dharma: just as the body, when it has no eyes, suffers blindness, so … too, when it lacks this Satya and Dharma, suffers blindness. From the time they rise until they lie down at night, the people of Bhārata have been following, practising and living these sacred traditions of Bhārat and the authority of the Vedas, knowingly or unknowingly. The people of Bhārata, who have such a culture, are today moving away from saṃskāra and drawing close to saṃsāra.
Man has come from Brahman; he has not come from Prakṛti. However long we live, saṃsāra does not go with us. Saṃskāra alone goes with us.