Guest guest Posted March 28, 2002 Report Share Posted March 28, 2002 MANY THANKS for a well-rounded response! you are absolutely right is stating that one's daily life itself is a meditation. this is the way of great men like mahatma gandhi, sri aurobindo, ramakrishna paramahamsa, shri ramana maharish etc. Their days started with prayer and ended with prayer. Life itself was continuous meditation. It is strange you should mention 'maya' in this context! In the symbolism of 'om' this is mentioned... please read on... "the symbol of AUM consists of three curves curves 1, 2, and 3), one semicircle (curve 4), and a dot. The large lower curve 1 symbolizes the waking state (jagrat), in this state the consciousness is turned outwards through the gates of the senses. The larger size signifies that this is the most common ('majority') state of the human consciousness. The upper curve 2 denotes the state of deep sleep (sushupti) or the unconscious state. This is a state where the sleeper desires nothing nor beholds any dream. The middle curve 3 (which lies between deep sleep and the waking state) signifies the dream state (swapna). In this state the consciousness of the individual is turned inwards, and the dreaming self beholds an enthralling view of the world behind the lids of the eyes. These are the three states of an individual's consciousness, and since Indian mystic thought believes the entire manifested reality to spring from this consciousness, these three curves therefore represent the entire physical phenomenon. The dot signifies the fourth state of consciousness, known in Sanskrit as turiya. In this state the consciousness looks neither outwards nor inwards, nor the two together. It signifies the coming to rest of all differentiated, relative existence This utterly quiet, peaceful and blissful state is the ultimate aim of all spiritual activity. This Absolute (non-relative) state illuminates the other three states. Finally, the semi circle symbolizes maya and separates the dot from the other three curves. Thus it is the illusion of maya that prevents us from the realization of this highest state of bliss. The semi circle is open at the top, and does not touch the dot. This means that this highest state is not affected by maya. Maya only affects the manifested phenomenon. This effect is that of preventing the seeker from reaching his ultimate goal, the realization of the One, all-pervading, unmanifest, Absolute principle. In this manner, the form of OM represents both the unmanifest and the manifest, the noumenon and the phenomenon." YES, maya stands between a seeker and realization -that is why lakshmana had problem having the vision of lord rama as sita ( a form of maya) was always in between!!! also, shri ramakrishna's guru Totapuri had to pierce the 'ajnana' chakra of shri ramakrishna with a sword so that THakor could wean himself away from 'mother'kali ( the personal, intimate apect) to focus on para brahman , the ultimate reality!!! >From saguna to nirguna - a long and hilly terrain!! Hari om!! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 29, 2002 Report Share Posted March 29, 2002 My opinion is that you should get support from your mantra, if bad effects come them you aren't doing the right sadhana. Not every guru is the right one, and anyone who has met many potential gurus knows this. So also not every mantra is good or works for all. One does not have to suffer to evolve spiritually. In fact, as medicine has proven, feeling pain makes more pain happen therefore alieviating pain reduced even further pain. So also any increase of suffering produces much more in the future. All suffering should be allieviated. - silentsoul_55 Thursday, March 28, 2002 4:11 AM Aum Sadhna ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ********************************************************************** ********** Thanks friends for continued posts on Aum Sadhna and tks ompremjee for the clarification. but i here have a different opinion than what Param rahasya has written. Though intiation by a guru is good thing in all types of sadhna but it is not mandatory always. Till we find the right guru to give us further direction, we can not keep waiting and live without sadhna. In my opinion, guru is a must for initiation of Beeja Mantras and all mantras of Tantra. All sadgun mantras, deity mantras and common matnras including AUM if used as sagun mantra, can be chanted without any initiation/guru. As I and omprem earlier agreed that gurus do not just become available to every one, Gurus too look at the prospects of a student, his mental abilities, past karma etc and then accept him as disciple....and till then we can safely chose any sagun mantra and continue our sadhna. Swami Vishnu devananada has also confirmed this in his book "Meditation and Mantras" that if there is no guru, we can take initiation of mantra from our "Ishta Devta" and continue. From my experiences of AUM sadhna i can very well say that AUM even if we start chanting it as Sagun mantra...it works on the level of beeja and nirguna mantra simultaneously mostly without our conscious approval...that is why AUM is said to be so powerful. Those who do not find any guru or have difficulties in initiations, may straightaway start chanting of AUM..taking it as the name GOD in any form they like. It will start working on the sub- conscious levels from day one. But one has to be ready for purgatory effects which may come as emotional turmoils...strange diseases...money loses. But if we continue with the sadhna of AUM we will slowly come to know that some hidden force is taking over our decisions and deciding the results. and with further progress we will find that this Force was actually controlling all our life from the beginning....it just that we were not aware. Then we can re-cast all our theories and dogmas afresh. Then we will be able to see clearly that our pains our sorrows were in fact part of great plan to bring us to this path...our sufferings will be seen as necessary tools to shape our future. We will even see that our so called Falls were not falls but a necessary turning in our life decided by that force. We will soon realise that those who are coming to our lives and those who are leaving us, are in fact controlled by that Great Force...to shape our new thought patterns. Those who are helpful to encourage that pattern will be brought near us...and those who are hinderance will be removed....even if they are one of our nearests and dearests. This may bring pains and tears in the present set up of mind...but we will be able to sense that this is a small act of a big drama. And the day we start feeling like this...the day we start seeing this Drama of that Great Force...our life will change drastically....our thought patterns will change....our sleep hours will change...our food habits will change...our emotions will change. During this transition period..some old memories...some old bad habits will come up...one may feel surprised over this development..but these bad habits/bad memories are brought up the surface for Re-analysis by our changed self. We will either understand their need at that part of our life...or we will know the futility of our strong emotions for them....in both the case they will lose their value...which they had been keeping in our sub- conscious. A new dawn will wait for us soon....a changed life with Divine love and divine blessings... till then Hari AUM Sponsor Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 30, 2002 Report Share Posted March 30, 2002 While theoritically Aum Sadhna is for all, I have yet to come across directly or heard of indirectly of a Guru who has recommended it for householders with duties and responsibilites when giving initiation in person. Purgatory, preparatory, whatever one may choose to call it, it is the highest "desire" in the spiritual field, and demands the highest level of readiness. Those who choose to do it on their own, learn to take guidance from within and agree to accept the consequences accordingly. _/\_ Tat twam asi Uma Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 3, 2002 Report Share Posted April 3, 2002 Dear Tatwamasi, What you have written is not true. Without commenting upon your source of information, let me tell you that there are lakhs of householders in India, who do AUM Sadhna and I personally know many gurus who offer AUM sadhna, mostly as a Saguna mantra. Aum sadhna makes important part of sadhna of Arya Samaaj, besides vedic Yajna. Sikhism is solely based upon AUM Sadhna. In sikhism God is perceived as AUM(kaar) with no form or guna. They do not believe in any other form of god/goddess. Guru Nanak has written a lot about AUM, an example: Aumkaar Paani aur Pawan, Surya Chandra Chhavi,mani bhavan Aumkaar puja aru maan, Aumkaar jaa, sanjam dhyaan Aumkaar Tap Tirath daan Aumkaar Rakhe sur Gyan Aumkaar Guru aur chela Aumkaar, rahe rakhi mela Aumkaar Nirantar Baani Jin jaani tin Gurmukh mani (Aum is manifested as water, wind, Sun, Moon, mind, earth etc Aum is ego Aum is Sadhna, Aum is to be chanted, concentrated and meditated Aum is Tapas,holy place and daana,Aum is keeping vigil over respiration Aum is Guru and aum is disciple, Aum is all what is manifested Aum is the continuous sound of Truth Those who know this are the true Gurus.) As far AUM sadhna bringing sorrows and distresses, there is no sadhna, which do not bring woes. We in Hinduism do not see woes and troubles as Punishment, but we see them as purification process...a process of de-hypnotising ourselves.....a process to wake ourselves towards greater truth. If we are afraid of problems, sorrows and pains, we better forget Sadhna. Hari Kaa Marg Hai Shuron kaa....Kayar ka kya kaam ? (Path of God is for the brave..cowards have no place here) AUM sadhna is the easiest and shortest path to self- realization, and No (Real & enlightened) Guru will negate this. With due respected to real enlightened master, , I would say that many gurus have unnecessarily complicated the sadhna path, to make themselves important. As baba Bulle shah also said Sabbe Gallan Galadrian (All other talks are uselss) Ik allah di gal gall (only simple name of God is true) Kujh raula paya Aliman (Some confusion was created by the learned) Kujh kagzan paya jhall (&more chaos by sacred books) I remember a story my grandfather used to tell. A boy wanted to learn how to catch cranes so he went to a famous hunter and wished to be his disciple to learn the art of catching cranes alive. The guru used the boy as bonded labour for some years and finally told him ," OK today is the time to tell you the truth about catching a crane alive. Go to a pond. Cranes are usually meditating in the sun with both eyes closed and one leg up in air. So you silently go near him...and put some wax on his head and wait behind a tree. With the Sun becoming hotter, the wax will melt on the face of the crane and it will also go into his eyes making him blind. Now you can safely go near him and catch him by neck and bring home" "But sir!" The boy cried with astonishing tone," when i go to put wax on his head, i can very well grab him then, why do all this unnecessarily ?" "Well any Tom dick and Harry can do that," Guru replied," But that is not the way of the Masters...if you wish to learn the Master's art..learn this. Are we also not complicating our sadhna .....can God not be loved simply as we love our father, mother, wife,son, daughter, friend ? Will he not respond to distress call by his innocent and simple children. Well history says, it is more likely that God will reply to simple bhakta before going to a Gyani. Krishna loved Gopis, but had lessons for Akrura (the gyani).....He helped Dropadi but had harsh lessons for Durwasaa (the angry saint). He had all his love and care for Arjuna, but had insulting replies for Indra (the king of gods). Hari Aum , "tatwamasi" <tatwamasi> wrote: > While theoritically Aum Sadhna is for all, I have yet to come across > directly or heard of indirectly of a Guru who has recommended it for > householders with duties and responsibilites when giving initiation > in person. Purgatory, preparatory, whatever one may choose to call > it, it is the highest "desire" in the spiritual field, and demands > the highest level of readiness. > > Those who choose to do it on their own, learn to take guidance from > within and agree to accept the consequences accordingly. > > _/\_ Tat twam asi > > Uma Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 3, 2002 Report Share Posted April 3, 2002 Thanks for this. I read alot about the right times and places and gurus and devotees and sadhanas and mantras and such but there's never a right time when Mara the lord of illusion sleeps and lets one just jump into enlightenment. I was thinking of a long winded analogy yesterday for practising sadhana based on baseball. If you substitute sadhana for baseball in this analogy then it can make sense to our subject. -- Baseball can be a recreation that anyone can do, kids and kids with their parents can just throw a few balls. At another level it can become organized for juniors and can be Little League. The stakes are not high here but there is some pressure to succeed. Pressure escalates regarding the sport as it becomes more institutionalized through junior and high schools but the stakes are mostly social and not materieal in outcome. However, when finally in the Major leagues one has to be fully trained and no excuses are tolerated though there is a place still for learning and losing is not the final battle as long as the team goes on. However, in the Majors each play is taken very seriously and there are material gains and losses (endorsements, contracts, livlihood, etc). Moreover, noone just jumps in at major league, but players had to train and in most cases they started right when they were children. To learn the game well enough to become majors they had to make every conceivable kind of play and mistake and proper play with the right kinds of plays eventually becoming natural. In sadhana people are constantly warned not to do this or that, in many ways, but if one doesn't try even though one can make mistakes, then one will never get anywhere. In order to advance to ranks of sages one must have gone through most every conceivable type of spiritual event. Being a sage is bigger than baseball though because it is the icing on the cake of life. Being a sage is not the normal end result of a life but only comes from seeking and needing answers. In this case the study of life and dharma is such a seeker's baseball. They will go through many types of games and plays to acheive the major league, but experience is the key. One needs lots of hands on experience or one will just be a copycat or remain in the minors. I conclude that again, experience and trying is the key. No American in from Brahmin Caste and none has the prodigal right to sport with the Vedas or Tantras but they do it anyway. Some Americans are very successful in their dharma and develop not just siddhis but true blue spirituality. I use Americans as an example because we are considered vaisya or shudras if not outright mleckkahs to most traditional Hindus no matter what our life's standing. But most of the West fits in. We Westerners would never advance spiritually if we waited for the right time and place. We must just try and try again and not every practice is going to work. The true seeker will understand that even when some one guru or practice seems "the best" it still only has a niche. Full enlightment is time consuming and takes much work over many lives and therein we all sported many many techniques, gurus, and teachings to come eventually to full illumination. - silentsoul_55 Wednesday, April 03, 2002 3:40 AM Re: Aum Sadhna Dear Tatwamasi, What you have written is not true. Without commenting upon your source of information, let me tell you that there are lakhs of householders in India, who do AUM Sadhna and I personally know many gurus who offer AUM sadhna, mostly as a Saguna mantra. Aum sadhna makes important part of sadhna of Arya Samaaj, besides vedic Yajna. Sikhism is solely based upon AUM Sadhna. In sikhism God is perceived as AUM(kaar) with no form or guna. They do not believe in any other form of god/goddess. Guru Nanak has written a lot about AUM, an example: Aumkaar Paani aur Pawan, Surya Chandra Chhavi,mani bhavan Aumkaar puja aru maan, Aumkaar jaa, sanjam dhyaan Aumkaar Tap Tirath daan Aumkaar Rakhe sur Gyan Aumkaar Guru aur chela Aumkaar, rahe rakhi mela Aumkaar Nirantar Baani Jin jaani tin Gurmukh mani (Aum is manifested as water, wind, Sun, Moon, mind, earth etc Aum is ego Aum is Sadhna, Aum is to be chanted, concentrated and meditated Aum is Tapas,holy place and daana,Aum is keeping vigil over respiration Aum is Guru and aum is disciple, Aum is all what is manifested Aum is the continuous sound of Truth Those who know this are the true Gurus.) As far AUM sadhna bringing sorrows and distresses, there is no sadhna, which do not bring woes. We in Hinduism do not see woes and troubles as Punishment, but we see them as purification process...a process of de-hypnotising ourselves.....a process to wake ourselves towards greater truth. If we are afraid of problems, sorrows and pains, we better forget Sadhna. Hari Kaa Marg Hai Shuron kaa....Kayar ka kya kaam ? (Path of God is for the brave..cowards have no place here) AUM sadhna is the easiest and shortest path to self- realization, and No (Real & enlightened) Guru will negate this. With due respected to real enlightened master, , I would say that many gurus have unnecessarily complicated the sadhna path, to make themselves important. As baba Bulle shah also said Sabbe Gallan Galadrian (All other talks are uselss) Ik allah di gal gall (only simple name of God is true) Kujh raula paya Aliman (Some confusion was created by the learned) Kujh kagzan paya jhall (&more chaos by sacred books) I remember a story my grandfather used to tell. A boy wanted to learn how to catch cranes so he went to a famous hunter and wished to be his disciple to learn the art of catching cranes alive. The guru used the boy as bonded labour for some years and finally told him ," OK today is the time to tell you the truth about catching a crane alive. Go to a pond. Cranes are usually meditating in the sun with both eyes closed and one leg up in air. So you silently go near him...and put some wax on his head and wait behind a tree. With the Sun becoming hotter, the wax will melt on the face of the crane and it will also go into his eyes making him blind. Now you can safely go near him and catch him by neck and bring home" "But sir!" The boy cried with astonishing tone," when i go to put wax on his head, i can very well grab him then, why do all this unnecessarily ?" "Well any Tom dick and Harry can do that," Guru replied," But that is not the way of the Masters...if you wish to learn the Master's art..learn this. Are we also not complicating our sadhna .....can God not be loved simply as we love our father, mother, wife,son, daughter, friend ? Will he not respond to distress call by his innocent and simple children. Well history says, it is more likely that God will reply to simple bhakta before going to a Gyani. Krishna loved Gopis, but had lessons for Akrura (the gyani).....He helped Dropadi but had harsh lessons for Durwasaa (the angry saint). He had all his love and care for Arjuna, but had insulting replies for Indra (the king of gods). Hari Aum , "tatwamasi" <tatwamasi> wrote: > While theoritically Aum Sadhna is for all, I have yet to come across > directly or heard of indirectly of a Guru who has recommended it for > householders with duties and responsibilites when giving initiation > in person. Purgatory, preparatory, whatever one may choose to call > it, it is the highest "desire" in the spiritual field, and demands > the highest level of readiness. > > Those who choose to do it on their own, learn to take guidance from > within and agree to accept the consequences accordingly. > > _/\_ Tat twam asi > > Uma Sponsor Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 3, 2002 Report Share Posted April 3, 2002 Thanks for bringing it to my attention. I didn't make it clear in my post that I am speaking of OM mantra used as Nirguna Beeja mantra. It is what my Gurus have told me, and as I am not one myself I can only repeat what has been taught to me. As saguna mantra it is certainly used extensively and is well known. _/\_ Tat twam asi Uma Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 4, 2002 Report Share Posted April 4, 2002 thanks shidha_ho for the reply. About your comments on Brahmins etc and all westerners beign treated as Shudra, I would like to tell you that caste system has been mis-spelt, mis-used and misplaced by those who thought themselves to be saviours of hinduism. and none other than Shri Krishna (reincarnation of supreme soul) has refuted this claim of Pundits when he tell in Gita that enlightenment is the birth right of every soul and this state can be attained by any one irrespective of caste, gender and creed. The Actual meaning of caste system lies somewhere else. It is no where linked with one's birth. A Brahmin is that person, whose consciousness is fixed on Brahma (God), A Kshatriya is that whose conscsiousness is fixed in Ego, a Vaishya is the one whose consciousness is in Mind and shudra are those who are born to care for body and its needs only. so all of us fall under one of these categories according to our past lives desires and karmas, and we may or may not progress from caste to the other. So any person who is sincerely seeking Brahma (God) is a Brahmin irrespective of his coutry, race or color Hari Aum , "Sidha_Ho" <sidaho@h...> wrote: > Thanks for this. I read alot about the right times and places and gurus and devotees and sadhanas and mantras and such but there's never a right time when Mara the lord of illusion sleeps and lets one just jump into enlightenment. I was thinking of a long winded analogy yesterday for practising sadhana based on baseball. If you substitute sadhana for baseball in this analogy then it can make sense to our subject. -- Baseball can be a recreation that anyone can do, kids and kids with their parents can just throw a few balls. At another level it can become organized for juniors and can be Little League. The stakes are not high here but there is some pressure to succeed. Pressure escalates regarding the sport as it becomes more institutionalized through junior and high schools but the stakes are mostly social and not materieal in outcome. However, when finally in the Major leagues one has to be fully trained and no excuses are tolerated though there is a place still for learning and losing is not the final battle as long as the team goes on. However, in the Majors each play is taken very seriously and there are material gains and losses (endorsements, contracts, livlihood, etc). Moreover, noone just jumps in at major league, but players had to train and in most cases they started right when they were children. To learn the game well enough to become majors they had to make every conceivable kind of play and mistake and proper play with the right kinds of plays eventually becoming natural. In sadhana people are constantly warned not to do this or that, in many ways, but if one doesn't try even though one can make mistakes, then one will never get anywhere. In order to advance to ranks of sages one must have gone through most every conceivable type of spiritual event. Being a sage is bigger than baseball though because it is the icing on the cake of life. Being a sage is not the normal end result of a life but only comes from seeking and needing answers. In this case the study of life and dharma is such a seeker's baseball. They will go through many types of games and plays to acheive the major league, but experience is the key. One needs lots of hands on experience or one will just be a copycat or remain in the minors. I conclude that again, experience and trying is the key. No American in from Brahmin Caste and none has the prodigal right to sport with the Vedas or Tantras but they do it anyway. Some Americans are very successful in their dharma and develop not just siddhis but true blue spirituality. I use Americans as an example because we are considered vaisya or shudras if not outright mleckkahs to most traditional Hindus no matter what our life's standing. But most of the West fits in. We Westerners would never advance spiritually if we waited for the right time and place. We must just try and try again and not every practice is going to work. The true seeker will understand that even when some one guru or practice seems "the best" it still only has a niche. Full enlightment is time consuming and takes much work over many lives and therein we all sported many many techniques, gurus, and teachings to come eventually to full illumination. > - > silentsoul_55 > > Wednesday, April 03, 2002 3:40 AM > Re: Aum Sadhna > > > Dear Tatwamasi, > > What you have written is not true. Without commenting upon your > source of information, let me tell you that there are lakhs of > householders in India, who do AUM Sadhna and I personally know many > gurus who offer AUM sadhna, mostly as a Saguna mantra. > > Aum sadhna makes important part of sadhna of Arya Samaaj, besides > vedic Yajna. > > Sikhism is solely based upon AUM Sadhna. In sikhism God is > perceived as AUM(kaar) with no form or guna. They do not > believe in any other form of god/goddess. Guru Nanak has written a > lot about AUM, an example: > > Aumkaar Paani aur Pawan, > Surya Chandra Chhavi,mani bhavan > Aumkaar puja aru maan, > Aumkaar jaa, sanjam dhyaan > Aumkaar Tap Tirath daan > Aumkaar Rakhe sur Gyan > Aumkaar Guru aur chela > Aumkaar, rahe rakhi mela > Aumkaar Nirantar Baani > Jin jaani tin Gurmukh mani > > (Aum is manifested as water, wind, Sun, Moon, mind, earth etc > Aum is ego Aum is Sadhna, > Aum is to be chanted, concentrated and meditated > Aum is Tapas,holy place and daana,Aum is keeping vigil over > respiration > Aum is Guru and aum is disciple, Aum is all what is manifested > Aum is the continuous sound of Truth > Those who know this are the true Gurus.) > > As far AUM sadhna bringing sorrows and distresses, there is no > sadhna, which do not bring woes. We in Hinduism do not see woes and > troubles as Punishment, but we see them as purification process...a > process of de-hypnotising ourselves.....a process to wake ourselves > towards greater truth. > > If we are afraid of problems, sorrows and pains, we better > forget Sadhna. > > Hari Kaa Marg Hai Shuron kaa....Kayar ka kya kaam ? > > (Path of God is for the brave..cowards have no place here) > > AUM sadhna is the easiest and shortest path to self- > realization, and No (Real & enlightened) Guru will negate this. > > With due respected to real enlightened master, , I would say > that many gurus have unnecessarily complicated the sadhna path, to > make themselves important. As baba Bulle shah also said > > Sabbe Gallan Galadrian (All other talks are uselss) > Ik allah di gal gall (only simple name of God is true) > Kujh raula paya Aliman (Some confusion was created by the > learned) > Kujh kagzan paya jhall (&more chaos by sacred books) > > I remember a story my grandfather used to tell. A boy wanted > to learn how to catch cranes so he went to a famous hunter and wished > to be his disciple to learn the art of catching cranes alive. The > guru used the boy as bonded labour for some years and finally told > him ," OK today is the time to tell you the truth about catching a > crane alive. Go to a pond. Cranes are usually meditating in the sun > with both eyes closed and one leg up in air. So you silently go near > him...and put some wax on his head and wait behind a tree. With the > Sun becoming hotter, the wax will melt on the face of the crane and > it will also go into his eyes making him blind. Now you can safely > go near him and catch him by neck and bring home" > > "But sir!" The boy cried with astonishing tone," when i go to put > wax on his head, i can very well grab him then, why do all this > unnecessarily ?" > > "Well any Tom dick and Harry can do that," Guru replied," But > that is not the way of the Masters...if you wish to learn the > Master's art..learn this. > > Are we also not complicating our sadhna .....can God not be > loved simply as we love our father, mother, wife,son, daughter, > friend ? Will he not respond to distress call by his innocent and > simple children. > > Well history says, it is more likely that God will reply to > simple bhakta before going to a Gyani. Krishna loved Gopis, but had > lessons for Akrura (the gyani).....He helped Dropadi but had harsh > lessons for Durwasaa (the angry saint). He had all his love and care > for Arjuna, but had insulting replies for Indra (the king of gods). > > Hari Aum > > > > , "tatwamasi" <tatwamasi> wrote: > > While theoritically Aum Sadhna is for all, I have yet to come > across > > directly or heard of indirectly of a Guru who has recommended it > for > > householders with duties and responsibilites when giving initiation > > in person. Purgatory, preparatory, whatever one may choose to call > > it, it is the highest "desire" in the spiritual field, and demands > > the highest level of readiness. > > > > Those who choose to do it on their own, learn to take guidance from > > within and agree to accept the consequences accordingly. > > > > _/\_ Tat twam asi > > > > Uma > > > Sponsor > > > > > > > - > > > > Terms of Service. > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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