Guest guest Posted January 19, 2007 Report Share Posted January 19, 2007 0207.[A devotee asks Mother about her once saying there are two Mothers]. "Son, there are two different aspects of Mother, the maya rupam (the illusory form) and the Mother of the `Mind of minds'. The maya rupam is the external form, the body. You consider this body as Mother and you call this form Mother. But in the depths of the `Mind of minds,' there is another Mother. You do not visually see the Mother which is in the `Mind of minds.' You only see the external Mother." - Vol.4 p221 0208."The Inner Mother has none of the external qualities. It is totally silent and attributeless in the `Mind of minds.' Silence is the language of this Inner Mother. All spiritual practices are done to please that Mother. Whatever service you do for the external Mother, the maya rupam, is done to please the Inner Mother. You actually cannot use the word `please' in the case of the Inner Mother. When you open up through spiritual practices, the experience of grace just flows into you. Then it is there within you. It was always there." - Vol.4 p222 0209."You cannot even call the silent Inner Mother `Mother,' because `Mother' is a name, and there are no names or forms in the `Mind of minds' where the Inner Mother is. That Inner Mother is completely detached; She has no likes or dislikes. Neither excitement nor worry exists for that Mother. She doesn't sleep or eat; She doesn't love nor hate anyone. She simply is. Whatever is expressed through this body is for you, for your spiritual growth. Without the body you cannot even get a glimpse of the Inner Mother. The fact is this external Mother does not exist as you think you are seeing Her. That Inner Mother alone exists. That Inner Mother is still, silent changeless, immovable..." - Vol.4 p223 0210. Mother has stopped in the middle of a sentence saying, "That Inner Mother is still, silent, changeless, immovable...". She did not complete that sentence. Before She could say anything else, the Mother suddenly burst into blissful laughter. The laughter was loud, but it did not last long, for Mother immediately took a long, deep breath and became absolutely still. ...After an initial deep breath, there appeared to be no exhalation. Time passed. Everyone grew tense and worried. ...Some people suggested shaking the Mother vigorously, but when Brahmacharin Pai chanted a Sanskrit sloka from the Soundarya Lahari, this idea was forgotten. Hearts were filled with exhilaration, and most people were sobbing, unable to hold back their tears. ...Everyone was transported to heights of emotion no words can describe." - Vol.4 p224 0211.Nobody had thought about lunch, so when darshan was over, the Mother exclaimed, "Oh, none of my children has had their lunch. Such a pity! What a cruel Mother I am." She ran to the kitchen and after putting the rice and curry dishes in the appropriate containers, She brought the food to the dining hall and proceeded to serve each person with Her own hands. - Vol.4 p228 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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