In plain words
Our ancients understood well the meaning of every single letter. Letters, words, sentences: only one who has fully understood the meaning of these three is a true poet.
Whoever dwells in thought on the Poet, the Ancient One, the Ruler, subtler than the subtlest, the Sustainer of all, whose form is beyond thought, radiant as the sun, beyond all darkness
But the teachers of today teach only worldly and physical matters; no one teaches the meanings that belong to the moral, the dhārmic and the spiritual. That is precisely why, however much you study, it all comes to no result at all. The moral, the dhārmic and the spiritual: you must nurture all three of these. That alone is true education. Ask the children of today, “What are you doing, my dear?” and they say, “We are ‘buying’ our studies.” Education of this kind is no education. You must recognise the true meaning of education and act on it. All of today's studies are studies of the physical alone! However much you study, one day or another you must leave all this behind and go! So you must acquire the learning that never dies. In such learning the chief values are five. The very first is Satya. Truth is one, not two. Satya is one only. Satya has no death. From Satya comes Dharma, and from Dharma, Śānti. The fourth is Prema. From the child that is born to the old man who dies, Prema is in everyone. Prema has no death. The fifth is Ahiṃsā. “Ahiṃsā is the highest Dharma,” taught the Buddha. Develop these five values in yourselves. That itself is the education that knows no death. Speak Satya; practise Dharma. Experience Śānti. Share Prema with joy. Live your life on the path of Ahiṃsā. This is the very essence of education. Teach these five values to the world. They are eternal. In the world today everyone is scrambling only after things that do not last; no one strives for the Ānanda that lasts.