In plain words
In this way mothers come and pray to God in many ways. There is no God greater than the mother. So we must never forget our mother. Those who forget their mother meet with many kinds of trouble. We must honour our mother, love her, show her the gratitude due to her, and serve her. Only then can women and men reach a high state. However great you may be, even if you have passed the I.A.S., you must hold your mother's word as dear as life.
After marriage, women go to their husband's family home. In English, the husband's mother is called mother-in-law. For this whole world, Pārvatī is the mother-in-love. If law belongs to the world, love belongs to the heart. So develop Prema. Hold Prema to be your all in all. Only then will you have lived a right life. A mother may be ever so out of her mind, ever so feeble. But a mother is a mother! You must not neglect her, thinking, ‘After all, she is feeble.’ A mother is always full of Prema. That is why Bhakta Rāmadāsu too: “Mother Sītā! Speak to Rāma and have Him help me. When the two of You are together, talking, just put a word about me into Rāma's ear,” he prayed. Rāmadāsu worked as a tahsildar. “Lord! All the money I collected I have offered to You alone”: saying this, he wrote this song:
“For Lakṣmaṇa I had a golden waist-cord made, Rāmacandra! That waist-cord cost ten thousand varahas, Rāmacandra! For Sītā I had a tamarind-leaf pendant made, Rāmacandra! That pendant cost ten thousand varahas, Rāmacandra! For You I had a jewelled crest made and well set, Rāmacandra! Whose father's wealth do you think it is, that you strut about so! Rāmacandra!”