In plain words
So He did not say in Ahaṅkāra, ‘I alone am the Truth, I will remove your sufferings, there is no one but Me.’ But in every Avatāra this kind of principle has been declared. Kṛṣṇa said in the Bhagavad Gītā, “Mamaivāṃśo jīvaloke jīvabhūtas sanātanaḥ.” ‘You are My servant, you are My devotee; bow down to Me. I will look after your all’: there, this ‘I, I’ has come only in the principle of an Avatāra. He said in the Bhagavad Gītā, “Cāturvarṇyaṃ māyāsṛṣṭaṃ.” The people of the four kinds of varṇa are My creation alone. What are these colours? Negroes and Indians are of the black colour. ‘Black colour, white colour, yellow colour, red colour: the people of these four colours are My creation alone,’ He said. Out of the words called varṇas, people went on making divisions into castes and religions. God did not say so. The British are the white ones. The Chinese are the yellow ones. The Russians are the red colour. ‘All these colours are My creation alone,’ He said. What God said is broad, not narrow. So let none of you give room to these doubts. You may be Christians, you may be Hindus, you may be Muslims, you may be Zoroastrians. All must think of God as one. In the beginning the Romans were not Christians. It was after the Avatāra of Jesus that the name Christian came. What did He say first? ‘I am Personia,’ He said. What does “Persona” mean? ‘I am one filled with divinity,’ He said. The British gave it the name 'person'. This is what Indians call “puruṣaḥ”. All these have come from the one meaning. Persona means that which is sacred. So it is just because there is divinity in every man that they went on calling him a person. This person means that there is divinity in him. In Indian culture, in the Vedas, the Śāstras, the Itihāsas and the Purāṇas, they went on giving this very thing the name puruṣa.
Yal labdhā pumān icchārāmo bhavati tṛpto bhavati, matto bhavati, ātmārāmo bhavati.