In plain words
When time, action, cause and duty come together, our standing too grows. Man, who has to live as an individual, becomes a great man when he conducts himself with humanness in view. In this modern age, under the influence of Kali, man cannot recognise the humanness within him. How will the man who cannot recognise even the humanness in man recognise the divinity in man? So, first of all, man must recognise his own humanness. He must understand well the individuality within this humanness. Through this very individuality Śivatva begins in us. No man should look on a village as something to laugh at. Those very villages may turn into great towns. Even today the culture of Bhārata that lives in the villages is not to be seen in the towns. So the culture of Bhārata is what began in the villages. The influence of this very culture won boundless renown for Bhārata. The morality and honesty found in the villages are not there in the towns. The closeness and unity found in the villages are nowhere to be seen in the towns.
What purifies man's Manas and makes his Buddhi blossom is niṣkāma karma!
For the culture of Bhārata, for morality and honesty, the villages are the foundations. The villages are their birthplace. When we forget such a birthplace, what kind of life will we lead from then on? Every man must love the villages greatly. We must go into the villages and serve. In this service too, first of all we must teach the village people bhajans. Village people are fond of bhajans. All of them may sing bhajans together one evening in a temple and grow in unity through community bhajan. Next we must set about cleaning these villages. Through sanitation of this kind their health improves. Through bhajans, Ānanda; through sanitation, health. The zeal and encouragement of Ānanda and health are the root cause of man's progress.