In plain words
Do not cry, little child, do not cry, my dear! If you cry, they will not call you a hero of Bhārata... jo... jo... That Hitler the murderer, upon deathless Russia, came invading: did you take fright at that and cry?... jo... jo... To kill Hitler, the Red Army and Stalin the hero are there: do not cry... jo... jo... Why then, my little one, do you cry like that? Did you cry, saying the people have no unity? In unity, all the people will join together and fight, and they can win freedom: do not cry... jo... jo...
Only because all became one did the country gain ‘independence’. Prema alone makes everyone one; hatred never does. See, today all of you have gathered here. Did anyone send all of you an invitation? No, no. Prema alone has brought all of you here. Only because your Prema and My Prema have come together can you experience such joy. Through Prema you can accomplish any great deed, however great; you can conquer any demon at all. When Hanumān went to Laṅkā, Sītā was sitting under a tree in the Aśoka grove, her head bowed, chanting the name of Rāma. She believed fully that Rāma would surely come and save her; she regarded Rāma alone as her all. You must have such full Prema and faith towards God. Rāvaṇa too was a man of great learning! But before Rāma he was not worth even a broken cowrie. For Rāma was rich in character. If one has that ‘character’, one can achieve anything. That is why I keep telling our children: character itself is the supreme goal of education. Without character, there is no use in studying ever so many subjects.