In plain words
All living beings too arise from the sun. How he could swagger that he is doing so much work! But the sun has no such pride at all. That is why, “My son! Do not be proud that you are doing great work, that you are doing good to others. Follow me,” the sun teaches. He works without respite. If he took a holiday for a single day, or even half a day, the whole world would sink into darkness. He does not take leave even for one hour. The sun is a hero of action, a warrior of action, who toils without ceasing. This is just what Kṛṣṇa, in the Bhagavad Gītā,
“For Me, Pārtha, there is no duty at all in the three worlds, nothing unattained that I must attain; yet I go on in action,”
declared. Action must be done. This is duty. This is My duty. When action is a duty even for God, if men say they will take karma-sannyāsa and not act, it is mere cowardice and weakness. Karma Yoga is better than karma-sannyāsa. “Yogaḥ karmasu kauśalam.” That is our yoga. We must bring this action onto the good path. We must take up these actions with a good purpose. We must experience Sadānanda. Such alone is true action. Never perform actions in despair and dejection. Enter into it with Ānanda. Only then, “Karmaṇyeva adhikāraste.” You become the one entitled to action. Sankrānti brings about changes of many kinds, inner and outer, and leads humanness toward divinity.
Śānti and krānti dwell in our own heart
Of God the Veda says, ‘Antarbahiś ca tat sarvam vyāpya nārāyaṇa sthitaḥ.’ He is within, without and everywhere. Where, then, is one to search for such an all-pervading God? Where would one go, thinking He is there? Wherever you look, He is everywhere.