Passage 1

Tap any word for its meaning.

In plain words

Without Satya, Dharma, Prema and Śānti, all the learning one has gained is worth nothing; without Satya, Dharma, Prema and Śānti, the worth of charity and good works is nothing; without Satya, Dharma, Prema and Śānti, the fruit of holding high office is nothing; without Satya, Dharma, Prema and Śānti, the gain of many good deeds is nothing. To uphold this mansion of Sanātana Dharma those qualities, the four, are its foundation walls, my dear; what else is there beyond this for me to make known, O members of this assembly, gaṇyātā for goodness and virtue.

Embodiments of …!

The Bhāratīyas are vowed to Satya. They are devoted to Dharma. Justice itself is the Bhāratīyas' very haunt. Every … is the very heir of Satya and Dharma. The holy Bhāratīyas must practise the vow of Satya and devotion to Dharma … properly. The good of the world is the Bhāratīya's aim. This is their vow. Their tapas … to choose Satya and Dharma ceaselessly is the right Dharma. Victory belongs to Satya and Dharma alone. Forgetting such … Satya and Dharma, man … after physical, worldly and passing comfort and peace, and he himself falls into many troubles. What the Bhāratīyas must protect is not the country. It is Satya … alone. If the Bhāratīyas protect Satya and Dharma, Satya and Dharma themselves can protect the country. Every … young man, keeping this Satya and Dharma as his goal, in his daily life …

Today, because modern culture grows day by day, technological science … and …, these two, blowing like a gale, are bringing … down the moral values in man where they stand.