In plain words
Sitting on a hill, through the hours of the night he went on contemplating one single star. This vision is very precious. If you spoil your vision, your whole life is spoiled. We must make our vision a sacred vision, a meaningful vision, an everlasting vision, a vision that carries the marks of nivṛtti. So you must not think of this samyak dṛṣṭi as something ordinary. You need not do any sādhanas at all. Only when you have a sacred vision does all of life take shape as a sacred life. So every student must, first of all, keep his vision under control. When you take the physical as your example: we are walking on a road. You must keep your eyes fixed on the road itself. Only then will no accident whatever happen to you. If instead you let your eyes stray onto a wrong path, looking at what should not be looked at, looking at wall posters, and turn your vision aside with so many desires, you will have to meet with some accidents. When such accidents happen in physical vision, we cannot say how many more accidents happen in spiritual vision. So right from the start: start early, drive slowly, reach safely.
Uniting the Conscience in Man with the Consciousness That Pervades Everywhere Is the True Samyak Dṛṣṭi
At the very start you must turn your vision to what is right. You must not cast your eyes on things that are impure. You must not cast your eyes on what is full of sorrow. You must not cast your eyes on things that are disgusting. First of all, take your vision as the vision of God. “Viśvaṃ viṣṇumayaṃ jagat.” You must think of the universe as the very form of God. Whatever you see, you must think, “This is the form of God.” For the form of God is present in every person as the form of the Ātma. What is in a single body they called conscience. What pervades everywhere they called consciousness. To unite the conscience in man with the consciousness that pervades everywhere is the true samyak dṛṣṭi.