In plain words
This is my motherland, this is my dear mother tongue, this is my faith: who cannot say it, striking his breast; is there one such living being on this earth?
Those who have no love for their country, their language and their culture are like pests that bring disgrace upon the country. Keep away from such people. As much as love of country and care for the body matter to man, so much does love of God and love of Dharma also matter.
A man’s own vices burn him to ash
Embodiments of Prema! Yesterday you saw in the drama how Bhasmāsura wished that whatever he laid his hand on should turn to ash. But what happened in the end? His own hand burned him to ash. In the same way, a man’s own vices torment him and burn him to ash. So you should not dwell on the vices in others. One who reviles others is a sinner; only one who honours others is virtuous. “Bowing to every being reaches Keśava,” and in the same way, “spurning any being reaches Keśava”: whoever you criticise, you criticise your own God; whoever you honour, you honour your own God. As Kṛṣṇa says in the Bhagavad Gītā, the body itself is the temple, and the jīva is the God within it. So whatever body man sees, he should regard it as seeing a temple, and honour it. Only then will his own life be fulfilled. Others too will honour him. But among men today such broad feelings have sunk out of sight. He does not honour others, yet he hopes that everyone will honour him. That cannot be.
Leave behind the thought that you are the body, and foster the thought that you are God!
You need not search for God in some place outside; outside, He will not be seen by you. God pervades you within and without, and everywhere. If you truly look with that feeling of God, God will surely appear to you.