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| | | 17 December, 2011 | Featured on Radio Sai: | | | What is the correct interpretation of selfless service, as enunciated in the Geetha? Bhagawan answers this question in crystal clear terms for us today. | | Audio Special:
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| | | Many commentators of the Geeta have interpreted that the giving up of the fruits of one’s actions is advised because one has no right or authority to desire the fruits. This is a great blunder. When one has the right to engage in action, one also has the right over the fruits of that action; no one can deny or refuse this. But the doer can, out of one’s own free will and determination, refuse to be affected by the result, whether favourable or unfavourable. The Lord has said in the Geeta, 'refuse the fruit' (maa phaleshu), which means, the deed does yields results, but the doer should not do it with the results in view. If Krishna's intention was to say that the doer has no right over the fruits of action, He would have said, 'It is fruitless' or 'na phaleshu,' (na, meaning no). To engage oneself in karma, kno wing well that the result will follow, and yet being unattached to it or being unconcerned with it, is the sign of purity. - Geeta Vahini, Ch 5. | |
| Doing one’s duty lovingly and selflessly is the highest spiritual endeavor. - Baba |
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