Podcast details
Dharma sometimes makes the master and disciple live and work in a physical distance
A spiritual discourse on discipleship and the principles of divine work.
"Holy Gurujī said to me, 'I need you for my seva more than anybody. But for the sake of millions of other bhaktas and for your own development, I send you away. The farther you are, the nearer you will be to Me.'"
"For divine work, you require certain principles: Jñāna, Vairāgya, Tyāga, Śakti, and Bhakti. These are the five beauties, the five jewels."
The speaker uses the metaphor of a gardener replanting seedlings to explain why a spiritual master might send a disciple to a new location, emphasizing that physical distance does not diminish connection or love. He elaborates on the five essential principles for spiritual work, briefly defining them, and concludes with a descriptive aside on the traditional water pot (kamaṇḍalu) carried by a renunciate.
Recording location: Hungary, Vep, Summer seminar
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