Guru Nanak Chamatkar (Part 2)-Bhai Vir Singh English ... - Vidhia.com
Guru Nanak Chamatkar (Part 2)-Bhai Vir Singh English ... - Vidhia.com Guru Nanak Chamatkar (Part 2)-Bhai Vir Singh English ... - Vidhia.com
230 GURU NANAK CHAMATKAR PART-II Head of sadhus: Why do you say that renouncing the house and family is no goodness? Guru: I do not say anybody is bad. I consider that person in renouncement who is in love of the Lord and in the incessant remembrance ofthe Lord. He should be so much immersed in the love of the Lord that he has no other desire but of the Lord and he should do goodness to the world. Head of a sect: Without indifference who would renounce the house and suffer hardships of renouncement? Guru: After listening to a piercing sermon or not able to withstand some problem in the house, a false impulse of indifference arises in the mind. Without a proper spiritual .6'Uide one goes after one's own mind and renounces the house. Then for fulfilling the needs of his body he goes and begs from other houses. Head of the sect: Even then he is not a non-believer. Guru: The family duty that he had learnt automatically from the parents that he did not care for in a false impulsive indifference. Then without true spiritual hTUidance he could not tread on the true spiritual path. Then what is left? Wandering in passions and vices. Even if he reads some scripture, that does not give peace of mind. If he travels to pilgrim centres, even there he does not get peace of mind. Head of the sect: What is the reason? By reading the scripture he should become wise. Guru: One may read the scripture but if he has not detached his mind from bodily passions and vices, he has not recited the Lord's Name with love as is written in the scripture, then the mind will automatically go after worldly gains and bodily passions and vices. Then the recluse, like an animal, remains in desires and passions. These are animal instincts in the body. They have neither detachment ofmind from worldly desires nor they have controlled the passions of the body. Whenever it comes to their mind they buy a coloring agent. Colour their clothes in saffron and wear those. Then they make a patched blanket from rags, but now they tear new cloth and make it a patched blanket. They make a pocket in it. They dress themselves as a sadhu but the dress does not make them a lover ofthe Lord. Yes, the dress does make them a beggar roaming from door to door. The dress makes them a man with desires to amass wealth by begging to show that he is in renouncement but his mind is away from the love of the Lord. He has lost his honour in both the worlds. He is not treading on the true path of recitation of the Lord's name with love. He is roaming in mistaken beliefs in rituals only. He has lost this Page 240 www.sikhbookclub.com
GURU NANAK CHAMATKAR PART-II 231 precious human life as a penniless gambler. Some ascetics sit in front of a ritual fire but their five fires of the body are not extinhTllished. The fires ofthe body are extinhTllished with devotional love of the Lord. Without a proper spiritual hTllide they do not go in recitation of the Lord's Name with love. Without a proper spiritual hTllide they roam the pilgrim centres but this does not rid them from their mistaken beliefs. The dirt of the mind is not washed. They talk ill of others. Some rub ash on their body and read the scripture but tell lies. They do not meet a proper spiritual guide. They do not practise recitation of Name. So, they do not get peace of mind. Some recluses tie their hair. Some do not speak. They have no spiritual knowledge. Their mind is in desires. Some carry a beggar's bowl in their hands. Their minds are in desires. They are running after women in passions. They make followers but they themselves are not in love ofthe Lord's Name. They remain in suffering till the end of their life. The real renouncement is, whether one is a sadhu or a yogi or a recluse or any other ascetic, that one should wash his dirty mind with the Lord's Name and have one desire to meet the Lord. He should be in the incessant remembrance of the Lord, drink the Lord's nectar. The crux is that without the recitation of the Lord's Name there is no salvation. After listening to the Guru's discourse many sadhus of different faiths started treading on the true path of recitation of the Lord's Name with love. Their followers were also benefited. Many householders became Gurudisciples and were blessed. Then the Guru left this place and came to Rohtas. In 'The Twarikh-i-Khalsa' it is written that the Guru got one place dug up from where water came out like a fountain. This nice cool spring of water is still there. It is called Choha Sahib Guru Nanak. A very beautiful hTllrdwara is constructed there. Bute Shah has written in his book regarding this spring as follows: Near Rohtas Fort that is on the peak of the mountain, there is a spring of water that sprang up by the blessings of Guru Nanak when he put his sacred feet on this land. Sher Shah Afghan liked that place and constructed stonewalls of a fort around the spring. But the spring ofwater dried up there and starting springing out from outside the walls. Sher Shah got constructed more walls to bring the spring of water inside the fort area but every time it dried up within the walls and sprang up outside the walls of the fort. Sher Shah perforce gave up. As it is, the walls ofthe fort still stand and the spring is flowing down below. Page 241 www.sikhbookclub.com
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GURU NANAK CHAMATKAR PART-II 231<br />
precious human life as a penniless gambler.<br />
Some ascetics sit in front of a ritual fire but their five fires of the body are<br />
not extinhTllished. The fires ofthe body are extinhTllished with devotional love<br />
of the Lord. Without a proper spiritual hTllide they do not go in recitation of<br />
the Lord's Name with love. Without a proper spiritual hTllide they roam the<br />
pilgrim centres but this does not rid them from their mistaken beliefs. The dirt<br />
of the mind is not washed. They talk ill of others. Some rub ash on their body<br />
and read the scripture but tell lies. They do not meet a proper spiritual guide.<br />
They do not practise recitation of Name. So, they do not get peace of mind.<br />
Some recluses tie their hair. Some do not speak. They have no spiritual<br />
knowledge. Their mind is in desires. Some carry a beggar's bowl in their<br />
hands. Their minds are in desires. They are running after women in passions.<br />
They make followers but they themselves are not in love ofthe Lord's Name.<br />
They remain in suffering till the end of their life.<br />
The real renouncement is, whether one is a sadhu or a yogi or a recluse<br />
or any other ascetic, that one should wash his dirty mind with the Lord's<br />
Name and have one desire to meet the Lord. He should be in the incessant<br />
remembrance of the Lord, drink the Lord's nectar.<br />
The crux is that without the recitation of the Lord's Name there is no<br />
salvation.<br />
After listening to the <strong>Guru</strong>'s discourse many sadhus of different faiths<br />
started treading on the true path of recitation of the Lord's Name with love.<br />
Their followers were also benefited. Many householders became <strong>Guru</strong>disciples<br />
and were blessed.<br />
Then the <strong>Guru</strong> left this place and came to Rohtas.<br />
In 'The Twarikh-i-Khalsa' it is written that the <strong>Guru</strong> got one place dug up<br />
from where water came out like a fountain. This nice cool spring of water is<br />
still there. It is called Choha Sahib <strong>Guru</strong> <strong>Nanak</strong>. A very beautiful hTllrdwara is<br />
constructed there.<br />
Bute Shah has written in his book regarding this spring as follows:<br />
Near Rohtas Fort that is on the peak of the mountain, there is a spring of<br />
water that sprang up by the blessings of <strong>Guru</strong> <strong>Nanak</strong> when he put his sacred<br />
feet on this land. Sher Shah Afghan liked that place and constructed stonewalls<br />
of a fort around the spring. But the spring ofwater dried up there and starting<br />
springing out from outside the walls. Sher Shah got constructed more walls to<br />
bring the spring of water inside the fort area but every time it dried up within<br />
the walls and sprang up outside the walls of the fort. Sher Shah perforce gave<br />
up. As it is, the walls ofthe fort still stand and the spring is flowing down below.<br />
Page 241 www.sikhbookclub.<strong>com</strong>