In plain words
Janaka’s children had no delusion that they were the body. Janaka had no attachment to the body, and that is why he came to be called Vaideharāja.
The Rāmāyaṇa holds hidden inner meanings. But even the people of Bhārata make no effort to understand them. After someone had read the whole Rāmāyaṇa, he was asked whose wife Sītā was, and it seems he answered, ‘Mrs Rāma’! In such ignorance are the people of Bhārata sunk; infatuated with modern civilisation, they are forgetting their ancient history and culture; by their conduct they are spoiling even the name and fame of the country. We have only one friend; He is God. We have only one book; it is the history of Bhārata. That alone is what we must read. Do not spoil your hearts by reading foolish novels. Sacred feelings come only to one who has purified the heart.
Embodiments of Prema! From this new year on, hold in your hearts the virtues of the exemplary women and men in the sacred story of Rāma, and try to walk in their footsteps. Proclaim the holiness of Bhārata to the world. Bhārata is our motherland. You must never forget such a holy land. If anyone asks you, “Sir, who are you?”, you need not say, “I am Rāmayya”, “I am Kṛṣṇayya”, “I am Govindayya”. You must proclaim with pride, “I am a Bhāratīya.” That alone is enough for us. Rāmayya, Kṛṣṇayya, Govindayya... These are all names that were given. Bhāratīya is the name one is born with. Who is a Bhāratīya? ‘Bhā’ - ‘rati’. ‘Bhā’ means light, radiance, divinity. So one who loves divinity is a Bhāratīya. What is not in Bhārata is in no other country. The renown and honour that came to Bhārata have come to no other country. We must uphold such a name and fame.