In plain words
If you go on doing your duty, your right will come looking for you
God is not in some separate land; God is in one's own body. Sin is not in some foreign land apart; it clings to the deeds one does.
So our deeds, our thoughts and our sight must all be pure. Only then shall we be worthy of the title ‘sākṣara’. When we want to obtain this right, we must also do our duty. Only when there is that duty does the right come easily. If we leave responsibility aside and want only the right, it will never be possible. If you go on doing your duty, your right will come looking for you. You need not fight for your right. It will follow you of its own accord. This is our life of Satya; this is our daily life! We must become human beings like this. There are such human beings in Bhārata. God spoke three words. “My son! If you ask, I will give. If you seek, I will be found. If you knock at the door, I will open the door.” He made these three promises. But the man of today asks, seeks and knocks at the door. What is he seeking? What is he asking for? Which door is he knocking at? We must enquire into these. Man asks for everything! Whom does he ask? Not God: he asks Prakṛti. That is why God does not give. If you ask God, God gives. But he asks only Prakṛti. What does he seek? Does he seek God? No, he seeks pleasures and riches. So it is pleasures and riches that he receives. Then, which doors does he knock at? He does not knock at the doors of Mokṣa. He knocks at the doors of hell. So the doors of hell open, and the doors of Mokṣa close.