In English
We have the patience to stand in queues to see a cinema, but we don’t have the patience to pray sincerely even for an hour in the temple. We come out of the temple as fast as we enter into it. We display monumental patience in temporary and ephemeral things, whereas we want to hurry up in spiritual matters. A total reversal of this attitude is essential. That is ‘.’ People should discriminate between what is good and what is bad. To some people the worldly life appears to be very good, and they derive pleasure out of it. The pleasure which they obtain out of temporal activities is momentary. is Some + (some pleasure). You derive temporary satisfaction by satisfying your hunger at a canteen by eating two . But, after two hours you become hungry again. The pleasure we obtain from activities of this kind is known as , whereas the joy we obtain from spiritual matters is ‘’ (Bliss). Whereas pleasure arises from the head, bliss springs from the spiritual heart. The head is the seat of responsibility; the heart is the seat of right. Hence, the heart and the head are equally important to man. Think good and perform with hands whatever good you have thought. The essence of ’s Sutra is the harmony of the three H’s head, heart and hand.