In plain words
From ancient times Bhārata-deśa has been the land that gave spiritual influence and teaching to country after country. That is why, from that day to this, ‘Lokāssamastā sukhino bhavantu’: that all should be happy is our Hindu tradition. We must hold no feeling of ill against anyone. To whom does this bring harm? It brings harm to the one who has these faults. Its reaction, resound, strikes back again. If we go on wishing others well, God in turn goes on wishing us well. This is what the Telugu people say: ‘Do not ruin others, or you will be ruined.’ We must not wish harm to others at all. So, wishing the good of all and seeking the welfare of all, we must try to experience the world with the divine feeling of the Ātma. We must experience Prakṛti with the vision of the highest truth. This is the essence of all the Vedas. The root of all the śāstras. The key to every goal. This is man's place. We must not misuse such a sacred place in any way. We must keep up the effort in many ways to make mind, speech and actions one. Only then do we take shape as true human beings. If we set out to do one thing in the mind, another in speech and yet another in action, we truly turn into demons. Brahmavit brahmaiva bhavati. Whatever we desire, whatever we dwell on, we attain the very form of that thought. So: Be good. Do good. See good. This is the way to God. Be good. See good. Speak good. This is the true feeling, the true Bhakti. The true Brahman principle.