Spiritual Paradox: Is there a Solution?

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If equanimity is the goal, how does one achieve it? Equanimity does not dawn on

us overnight. Even if it appears so, the apparent tranquility will only melt

away by one single stone’s throw. What appears like a feeling of well being may

well be nothing but a state of temporary happiness, perhaps a response to a

smaller gain. The state of euphoria only overshadowed by the myth. The true

transformation in the self is not a state of transitory upbeat, but a permanent

gain. Such an eventuality has to be irreversible, full, and unconditionally

blissful.

No two people are alike in nature. Sadguru Sai Baba stressed the same by His

inscrutable ways of guiding His people. Some were asked to do reciting, some

were sent on pilgrimage. A few were chided by Baba while some were scorned at.

Truly inscrutable are His ways. A story in Sri Sai Satcharitha also tells us

how Baba disapproved a devotee’s intervention in another devotee's service.

Sai, only Sai, has the ability to fathom the merits of one’s intentions.

However, one thing that Baba always stressed to everyone is about His demands.

The demand of two pice (two cents) meaning faith and patience. These two

virtues transcend one’s social, religious and monetary boundaries, and are

universally appealing. By pointing out these two qualities in us, Sai Baba has

made the pursuit of perennial happiness clearer. Sai Baba stands out unique

among other sadgurus in this respect.

Is there a solution for the spiritual paradox faced by an aspirant? Unequivocal

faith in the sadguru provides it. Patience and humility paves way for it.

source:saibaba.org

Arun Reddy Nukala

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