Sadhana? / richard

[Guest guest]

, "Richard" <richarkar wrote:

>

 

> > how could Ramana Maharshi, who saw the unicity of

> everything, try to instruct illusionary 'entities'?

>

 

 

 

"ramana maharishi" is an apparent name and

form of the unimaginable, all pervading and

timeless self. "ramana" never 'tried' anything.

devoid of any trace of illusory self-identity,

his 'actions', 'talks' etc were such only in the

eyes of identyfing observers; but in reality those

were responses, arisings in the awareness of

the witnesses, manifesting acording to the needs

/demands of the time, place and audience/people.

there was really no "ramana". only pure, unconditioned

love. this phenomenon is known as "grace".

 

 

 

> Just some more useless thoughts of mine.

 

useless thoughts? thoughts may be useful...

 

 

bless you, most beloved,

for inspiring the words of the wise

which taught me

to discard

all words, thoughts and ideas

like thorns removing thorns…

and thereafter

to melt,

to dissolve and disappear

within your liberating

and all containing

laughter

 

bless you

oh beloved,

bless you a million times

for revealing to the simple

what is concealed

forever

from the intelligent

and clever.

 

 

>

> Best wishes,

> Richard

>

 

 

in love,

_()_

yosy

[Guest guest]

Dear Sri Prasanna,

 

That's beautiful. Thanks very much.

 

Peter

 

_____

 

[]

On Behalf Of gpprasanna

24 January 2007 11:07

 

Dear devotees

 

 

 

Hello all,

 

I wanted to share the followig fact with you all.I got this

information from a website related to spirutuality.

 

A devotee once approached Bhagavan and asked him if he could prostrate

to him and touch his feet.

 

Bhagavan replied: 'The real feet of Bhagavan exist only in the heart

of the devotee. To hold onto these feet incessantly is true happiness.

You will be disappointed if you hold onto my physical feet because one

day this physical body will disappear. The greatest worship is

worshipping the Guru's feet that are within oneself.'2

 

Regards,

yours in Bhagavan,

G.Prasanna Kumar