In plain words
As for words, they speak them well indeed. But do they show the words they speak in their conduct? Acquaintance with books alone does not matter most. What is in the book must be turned into ‘fragrance’ and taken into the heart. Students read books; ‘That man said this, this man said that,’ they say. What use is study like this? You must speak whatever your heart teaches you. You must put at least one thing into practice and set an example. Some, after great studies, look ‘chief’, but only to look at; in conduct they are very ‘cheap’. First of all, you must examine yourselves. You must develop good character. The building of character alone is the supreme goal of education. Study without character is as useless as uncooked rice. Of the learning you have learnt, put at least one thing into practice and teach it to others. What you say does not matter most; only what you do matters most. Wherever you go, conduct yourselves well. I want only that your conduct be good. That itself is My Ānanda.
‘Unity’ - ‘Purity’ - ‘Divinity’
Manas, Buddhi, Ātma: these are the three principles that stand foremost in every person. The Ātma is everywhere. The education that teaches about that Ātma alone is true education. You are not ordinary human beings; you are the very embodiments of God! To reach that level of ‘Divinity’, you must study Ātmavidyā. You must put it into practice, experience it and rejoice. Becoming one with divinity is itself true Ānanda. Ānanda is man's own innate nature. Why must we let go of that innate nature and take hold of artificial things! Today, go to any school and look, go to any college and look: students appear heroes in words and zeroes in the knowledge that comes of experience. Giving importance only to acquaintance with books, they themselves are turning out like books.