In plain words
We must reflect how great were the mothers who bore the Avatāras
A son must have hands that do good deeds. He must have a tongue that dwells on God. He must have a mind that thinks of Satya and Dharma. These make up trikaraṇa śuddhi. Without this trikaraṇa śuddhi, what is the tongue for? Frogs keep wagging their tongues all the time. The throat keeps making a noise. In the same way our throat and our tongue are just like the tongue of a frog. We waste our time in talk of others alone. Hands are doing wicked deeds. People put their hands to bad work. What are these hands for? Rather than having such hands, it is better to have hands as dead as wood. We must take up works that help others. We must put them to the worship of God. There is the mind; what is this mind for? Is the mind for thinking of worldly cares? No, no. The mind is needed for thinking of God. The mind is needed for wishing others well. Only then does humanness become worthwhile. Embodiments of the divine Ātma! Become the object of God's Prema.
If I am not Yours alone, Mother of the world, I shall be scorned in the world, Mother of the world!
We need students who give the world a right ideal; they must grow into individuals. We must give our life in sacrifice, for the good of others. So develop the principle of Prema. We may well reflect how great those great mothers were who, age after age, gave the world such Avatāras. The divine Avatāras came down only in answer to their hearts. Today there are no such mothers. What is the inner meaning of keeping a ‘Mothers' Day’ today? Mothers like those must come forth. Fathers like those must come forth. Otherwise, is begetting sons the mark of a father?