In plain words
Today society is falling into so many kinds of hardship. So many kinds of turmoil are breaking out. But all of you, today's students, must enter this society, stand on the path of Satya, and become ideal persons who practise Dharma. That alone is what I want. I need nothing from you. I have not looked to you for anything. What I look for is one thing only. Put what you have studied into practice and give it to others as an example. ‘All delighting in the good of the world.’ We must do good to the whole world. We must hate no one. All of you must keep following that kind of principle. ‘All rich in virtues’: you must be people who have fine good qualities. But today man longs for evil fruits. He does evil deeds.
Man wants the fruit of merit, yet does not want merit; he does not want the fruit of sin, yet does sin with zeal.
He longs, ‘I must have the fruit of merit.’ But he does not step forward to deeds of merit. ‘I don't want the fruit of sin, I don't want it,’ he says. But he steps forward to do sinful deeds. Why should you do what you said you do not want? Why should you not practise for what you asked to have? So when you long for something, step forward. Practise it, enjoy it, share it with others. That alone is your duty. If, with such divine feelings, you bring a change into your heart and think of the feet without a break, sacred feelings will keep arising. The Gopīs loved Kṛṣṇa dearly. Though they were so steeped in Prema, ‘What must we do to catch Kṛṣṇa? Should we bring a rope? Can we catch Him with anything at all?’ they went on thinking. Every day He comes to their houses. He drinks the milk. He pours some out for His friends. He pours the rest of the milk on the ground and runs off. He just won't be caught by anyone! They went to the mother and made a complaint. ‘Mother, your son comes to our houses and stirs up havoc. Our mothers-in-law are all angry, thinking that only we ourselves drank it. But what your son does is painful to us,’ they grieved. The mother too saw it.