In plain words
So all of us must become such men. We must be one and the same inside and outside. Only then will God come searching for us. It is not for us to search for God. Why are we searching? We are searching because that sacredness is not in us. We are searching for these things because that thirst is not in us. Lacking such compassion in ourselves, we search for the Embodiment of Compassion. If that compassion is truly in us, the Embodiment of Compassion is with us, in our home, beside us, before our eyes, at once. Does anyone really search outside for what he has with him? It is only what he does not have that he searches for outside. He searches for God outside. God is right within him. In you, with you, above you, below you, around you. You are GOD: hold that feeling. You yourself are God. Then, ‘The knower of Brahman becomes Brahman itself.’ Do not make the body your aim. The body is an instrument, mind instrument, senses instrument. You are the Master. We must go to such a state. That day is the true Śiva-principle. Śiva means auspiciousness. Because that auspiciousness is not in us, we are always with what is inauspicious. Why should one who truly keeps that auspiciousness within himself search for it outside? Some people put their glasses on their nose and search the whole house. Going to the mirror: ‘Oh! My glasses are right here on my nose!’ only then do they realise it.
Brothers must live in unity and in mutual affection
All must feel as brothers. A small example. Once upon a time Rāma, Bharata and Lakṣmaṇa were playing a game of ball. Having played and played until he was tired, dripping with sweat, Rāma came and sat in Kausalyā's lap. Rāma, sitting there, was laughing with great joy. Kausalyā asked, ‘You have come here after so much exertion. What is the reason for your joy?’ ‘Mother! Today we played a game of ball. Today Bharata won. That is what makes me so happy,’ he said. ‘Oh! Is the elder brother so happy that the younger brother won?