The mirror within reveals time, karma, and devotion, showing the unalterable line of destiny.
Time is created by humans; beyond space and time there is no change. The jīvātmā is a bundle of karmas, dissolved into only Ātmā. One is not the body, mind, or intellect, yet identifies with them to project karmas. The inner mirror is found by looking within, revealing one’s reality. God grants freedom to act, but the fruits are destined by Vidhātā. The past is gone; present awareness shapes the future. Devotion means respect; three types of beings exist: the worst avoid, the middle wait for orders, the best anticipate needs. A devoted son carrying blind parents faltered under negative influence but repented. A king hunting with a sound-directed arrow mistook him for an animal and killed him. The son’s last sorrow was for his thirsty parents; the king was cursed to die suffering separation from his son. That king was Daśaratha, father of Rāma, showing karma’s unfolding. Later, Kaikeyī, manipulated, used boons to exile Rāma and crown Bharata. Rāma accepted exile joyfully; Daśaratha died remembering the fatal arrow. Destiny cannot be changed, only tilted or prevented by avoiding new karma. Purify the inner instruments—manas, buddhi, citta, ahaṃkāra—to remove veils of impurity. Even God in human form endures karmic suffering to liberate.
"Mukha dekh prāṇī darpaṇ meṃ, O human, look at your face in the mirror."
"Sadā bhāī, karma kī rekhā nyārī nyārī. O brothers, the line of your karma, every one of you has a different one."
Filming location: Duga Uvala, Croatia