In plain words
That is why
Three leaves, the form of the three guṇas, the three eyes and the three weapons, destroying the sins of three births: one bilva leaf offered to Śiva.
they said. Above all, the principle of our three guṇas is joined with the principle of Satya, which is oneness.
Students! Even if we do no sādhanas at all, we must make our Prema for God grow beyond measure. If we make a pure, steady Prema grow, everything becomes ours.
Of what lineage was Vālmīki? In what village was Nanda born? What age had Dhruva upon the earth? What strength had Śabarī? What generous mind had Vidura? What wit had the monkey?
Hanumān is renowned as the very birthplace of restlessness. He is the foremost of all Rāma's beloved near and dear: what is the reason for this? Here you can clearly recognise one thing, the principle of his intelligence. Supreme Bhakti alone gives a sacred strength. He bowed to Rāma's command; he bore any number of hardships, any number of troubles, and believed, "My duty is this alone: to carry out Rāma's command with my head bowed." God who gave the command can also give the strength Himself. He is sending me in search of Sītā. He Himself can give the strength for that search too. If He were not going to give that very strength, He would not consent to command. So with that faith he set about the search for Sītā. He entered Laṅkā. He made friends with Vibhīṣaṇa. A conversation is going on between the two of them. "Hanumān! How fortunate you are," says Vibhīṣaṇa. You have had the darśan of Śrī Rāma. You are doing Śrī Rāma's service; but though I have been thinking of Rāma for so long, I have not had Rāma's darśan. Hanumān said, "Have you found out the reason for this, Vibhīṣaṇa?"