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| | | 26 September, 2015 | | Featured on Radio Sai: | | | | | | | If we are not the body and are actually the Self, why do we suffer from pain, grief and agony? Bhagawan lovingly explains to us today. | | Audio Special:
'Childrens Hour - Episode 18 - first
aired on Thursday Live'
Listen Now | | H2H Special:
'Uncle Lion's Tales - Episode 21
- Practice What You Preach
Watch Now | | | Watch the Live Video Webcast of the Music Programme by Devotees from UP and Uttarakhand at around 4:50 p.m. (IST) on our website, www.radiosai.org. | | | | | | |
| | | When common people say, ‘Idi naa dehamu’ (this is my body), scholars would interpret the expression‘naa dehamu’ and say, it connotes ‘I am not the body’ (as ‘naa’ means ‘not’). Extending the same logic, it is possible for you to maintain a state of perfect equanimity unaffected by pain and pleasure at all times by affirming, ‘these sorrows and difficulties as well as happiness and pleasure are not mine. I am beyond these dualities.’ When you say, ‘It is my body’ doesn’t it automatically imply, ‘I’ is different from ‘the body’? When you are separate from your body, why should you feel the pain out of it? The truth is, you are unable to overcome the delusion of body attachment and are also unable to bear the pain caused to the body, as you remain at the level of a human being. Be aware that as long as you are attached to the body, sorrows, difficulties and pain will haunt you. - Divine Discourse, Jan 1, 2009. | |
| Pleasure is an interval between two sorrows. - Baba |
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