In plain words
Seeing the sights that meet your eyes, do not believe in your delight that this is real; to know the Satya hidden behind the screen, come forth with Me, without resting, and declare with joy, ‘This is Satya.’
Students!
The histories of Bhārata rest on the sacred culture of Bhārata. All the authorities, the Vedas, the Śāstras, the Itihāsas and the Purāṇas, rest on this very culture. The culture of Bhārata rests on Sanskrit. From ancient times people used Sanskrit in every village. Every man, even when asking another after his welfare, spoke the Sanskrit language itself. Even in street plays they used Sanskrit words alone. Even when the meaning was not known, no one could describe the sweetness in those Sanskrit words as being like this or like that. When the street play ‘The Disrobing of Draupadī’ was being performed, there used to be a narrator. Whatever character came onto that stage, it was that narrator's task to ask, ‘Who are you, sir? Where have you come from? What have you come for?’ First of all Dharmarāja came onto the stage. The narrator asked, ‘Who are you, sir? Why have you come? Where have you come from?’ Then Dharmarāja answered, ‘In whatever circumstances, in whatever suffering, in whatever hardship, in whatever sorrow, in all three times I am one who speaks only Satya.’ Dharma was the first to enter the stage.