In plain words
At once I tell him, ‘You go outside.’ Then that person's wife: ‘Swami, he is my husband. Should You send him away, what am I to talk about?’ she says. ‘Husband or son, whoever it may be, no one may come into My room carrying a foul smell. You go and tell him. Tell him to wash his mouth and come back fresh. I will talk to him,’ I tell her plainly. Then that person goes out, cleans up and comes back into the interview room. As I said, I talk with him kindly. In this way I keep making My time sacred in every way. Today many people, though they carry foul smells of many kinds, try to cover them up.
A healthy body, good feelings and control of the senses: these are what bring radiance to the body
Pārvatī did tapas in many ways, wanting to marry Īśvara. She put on beautiful clothes and applied perfumes. But Īśvara, for His part, did not stir. He did not look at her face. Then, unable to bear it any longer, she sought the help of Manmatha. Īśvara grows angry with Manmatha and burns him to ashes. Then Pārvatī takes on her natural form. She sits and, in her mind, does dhyāna on the pure Īśvara, who is ‘nirguṇaṃ nirañjanaṃ sanātanaṃ niketanaṃ nitya śuddha buddha mukta nirmalasvarūpiṇaṃ’. Īśvara looks towards her. Thinking that Pārvatī now wears her natural form, He takes her to Himavat's mountain. At an auspicious hour, with the consent of Pārvatī's parents, He marries her. My body is in its natural state. Letting no dirt gather on it, I keep My mind and body pure through sacred feelings. I do it this way to pass such good habits on to others. For that, I even wake those who are asleep. After getting up at twelve, when another hour or hour and a half has gone, I wake them again.