In plain words
Under its shade all the people of Bhārata will be able to enjoy every kind of Ānanda.
Joining into one what was many: that itself is the inner meaning of namaskāra
Embodiments of Prema! As I bring My long talk to a close, I tell you once more, above all, that all must live as children of one mother, close to one another, in unity. Bodies are different, each different. But God is one! Feeling that we are all children of that God, holding all to be brothers and sisters, you must live helping one another. Today you greet one another, ‘Hellow, Hellow.’ But inside it is all hollow! Outwardly people say, ‘Namaskāram, sir!’ But inside, hatreds. This is not good. What is namaskāra; what is its inner meaning? We must join the two, these five and those five. That is namaskāra. Joining into one what was many: that itself is namaskāra. We must recognise well that this is the principle of the culture of Bhārata. We must put away personal hatreds. Becoming one collective whole, we must keep in view the welfare of the country and of society.
Truly, we must regard it as a great good fortune that one of our own Āndhras, from the South, has become Prime Minister. We must take great pride and joy in it, make it grow, keep him on for some time yet, and work so that through him his services reach Bhārata as fully as they can. We must not try to bring him down out of envy or out of any other kind of hatred. Truly, one who does that is no human being at all! What matter to us which country? What matter to us which time? What matter to us who it is? The country must progress. Our Bhārata must prosper. For that, you must give the Prime Minister due help and cooperation, leaving no room for any differences. He is working very hard. You do not know it. He is trying to make everyone happy.