In plain words
First give up bad feelings and empty your heads; I will surely fill them with good feelings. I am allowing due time for it. I am waiting for it. I am always ready, ready! I am easily within anyone's reach. How? Make the vessel of your heart pure. Only then is it possible to fill anything into it.
Our children's sports events went off most wonderfully. First the Institute students laid the leaf and served dishes of every kind, dishes called games. So that those dishes would not be spoiled, our Primary School children came and covered them with a lid called Prema. That is why the joy of this Sports Meet can never be forgotten. The Primary School children are full of good qualities. Being so young, they have no worldly vāsanās at all.
Madālasā's teaching of Jñāna to her sons
A queen named Madālasā would lay her children in the cradle and lull them to sleep, singing songs that taught them Jñāna. “Dear child! You are pure, you are awakened, you are stainless. Give up the dream called saṃsāra and the sleep of delusion,” she taught them, and sent them to the forest. One day her husband grew angry: if she taught Jñāna to every child born to them and sent them off to the forest, who then would rule the kingdom? Then she: “Great King! The enjoyment of a kingdom does not last. That is why I am crowning my sons as kings of the empire of the heart, which is eternal and true,” she replied. What makes a dream come? It is not the food you have eaten, nor the things you have heard. The root cause of a dream is sleep itself. If there is no sleep, there is no dream at all. In the same way, the dream called saṃsāra comes only from the sleep called delusion. That is why Madālasā taught her sons, “Saṃsāra svapnā tyaja mohanidrāṃ.”
To blame God is the height of ignorance
At birth every human being is utterly pure, utterly holy! But through the influence of this Kali age, today even in very small children infatuation with saṃsāra is growing beyond bounds.