Guest guest Posted February 3, 2010 Report Share Posted February 3, 2010 Sat Nam, We luckily have hundreds, if not thousands, of videotapes of the Siri Singh Sahib teaching - sometimes showing his unlimited compassion; sometimes injecting fire into the telling of a student's arrogant and/or unconscious behavior. For the most part, I feel we should let his videotapes speak for him - rather than assign one polarity or another to him as a rule or preferred image. My own sense of integrity compels me to draw attention to one fairly consistent pattern you will find in class videos: in more public classroom settings he usually offered illustrations of bad behavior without naming the student (though politicians and other public figures were fair game) - whereas in more intimate settings of students he might directly blast any number of us in a " family meeting " style. The line between public and intimate context could become narrower at an end of class Q & A session. Anyone who had the chutzpah to stand and publicly ask him a question or offer commentary consciously or unconsciously invited his sword of truth; his response could include incisive personal commentary - as needed by the student, or for the sake of truth. Shall we let YogiJi speak for himself? Thanks, Harbhajan Kaur Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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