In plain words
It is always young, never anything else. It is very hard for man to recognise such a nature of the mind. But however many births we take, this mind stays right with us. The mind has no death. The mind has no age. The mind has no worry. The mind has no sorrow. The mind has no joy. Every one of these is merely bound up with delusions. Only when man recognises such a nature of the mind does he become one who has recognised his own nature.
The entire world is one home. All mankind is one family. Difference is seen nowhere in it. The sky above our heads is one and the same. The earth beneath our feet is one and the same. The air we breathe is one and the same. The water we drink is one and the same. In such a state of things, to foster difference is great Ajñāna. Only when we recognise the oneness of these five elements do we make our humanness worthwhile. What is the sādhana we must do today? We must keep the body, the mind and speech pure.
Make the Mind Sacred
How are we to make this body sacred? In what kind of way must we make it pure? It is not a matter of cleaning the body with some water and soap. That is merely a physical, material, worldly way, and nothing more. But on the path of nivṛtti its purity is of another kind. We must make the body pure through good resolves, good feelings, good deeds and good conduct. This is what purity is on the path of nivṛtti. Whatever work we do, we must do it with a pure feeling. We must set this body on a sacred path. The moment you know that something is not pure, you must turn your eyes away. So we must make this body pure through pure deeds.
Next, the mind. By what kind of path must we make the mind pure?