THE DASBODHA BY: SADGURU SHREE SAMARTH RAMDAS ...

THE DASBODHA BY: SADGURU SHREE SAMARTH RAMDAS ... THE DASBODHA BY: SADGURU SHREE SAMARTH RAMDAS ...

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considers all as his and by inwardly getting renunciation attains the Yoga of the ultimate knowledge all of which is possible for him on the firm base of the blessings of the Guru. The Sadhak escapes from the clutches of the illusion, doesn’t have anything to do with the so called relatives, becomes independent, is devoid of love for only his things for he has found the real him, bids adieu to all useless imaginary hopes which can only be fulfilled in dreams, merges his mind in his real self which gives tremendous grief to grief itself for their remains no mind to experience the grief, he becomes a living example of industriousness, hard work and perseverance in his efforts, in his path of Sadhana he keeps all these things with him and gives utmost importance to persistent and consistent studies. He just shows the door to the family life from within though outwardly he seems to others being totally involved in it. He doesn’t forget the Atman at any given moment forgets idleness and doesn’t allow his mind to be distracted by anything. Shree Samarth says that only one thing is sufficient to describe the Sadhak which is, “One who leaves behind all his vices because of the preaching of the Saints and the Guru is a Sadhak” He also says that Sadhak is the one who by intentional intensive force leaves the body mind intellect conglomerate. He now himself raises a doubt which everyone will have that if a man who has nothing to do with the family life is an ideal Sadhak then what about those who are leading family life? Can’t they become Sadhak? Shree Samarth says that he will explain about this in the next samas along with the attributes of the Siddha. END OF THE NINTH SAMAS THE TENTH SAMAS – SIDDHALAKSHAN NIRUPAN (ABOUT THE ATTRIBUTES OF THE SIDDHA) Shree Samarth first discusses about the doubt raised in the last samas. One who wants to become a Sadhak has to accept the virtuous path by heart with full willingness and has to do away with the other ones and this is possible for the one who is leading a family life. They can also do away with bad thinking and imbibe thinking good for everyone which is required to become a Sadhak. If one is disillusioned with the material and organic pleasures and leaves the desires and lust behind, he can be a Sadhak. He also has to leave atheism and all sorts of doubts so that he can gain the real knowledge. Then Shree Samarth says that every Sadhak has to do away with all these things and the one who is leading family life has to do away with some of his routines for doing various types of Sadhana preached by the Guru. The gist is without sacrifice nobody can become a Sadhak. He now starts telling the attributes of the Siddha. Siddha becomes the Parbrahma where there is no place for anything describable and his full faith and belief that he is the Parbrahma is absolutely and completely decisive and final.

The incompleteness of the Baddha is not seen in a Mumukshu and the incompleteness of the Mumukshu isn’t seen in the Sadhak. In the state of the Sadhak there still remain some doubts to be cleared off which are removed by the Guru by telling the Sadhak to do the required Sadhana. After becoming totally doubtless the Sadhak gets enlightened about his real self without any doubts in his mind and this state is that of a Siddha. Only the Siddha is the person who is free from the clutches of doubts in this universe. Shree Samarth says that all the knowledge, Vairagya and worships are useless if there is even an iota of doubt. The reason for this is that the doubt is at the exactly opposite pole of the faith and belief. He says that even the great Saints, Sages and Rishis having some doubt about anything don’t deserve to be called what they are. Therefore Shree Samarth says that absolutely doubtless knowledge and final, unending bliss are the attributes of the Siddha. The disciples asked Shree Samarth, “About what one should be decisive?” to which he answered that one should be very decisive about who the God is. He should not lose his way in many so called Gods. He should, think about him who created this universe, get the knowledge of the God by pure, selfless and doubtless wisdom, try to find the answers of the queries in spiritualism through application of the wisdom, forget about the visible illusion and find out the abstract invisible Parbrahma, first find out who is to be worshipped, get to know about the real self, get out of everything and unify with the Parbrahma, never have any doubts about his freedom (Or should always feel that he isn’t bound by anything), pursue the path of Moksha perseveringly, go beyond the five basic elements and experience the real self, forget for ever the body mind intellect conglomerate, decide that I am the Parbrahma where all the ultimate knowledge awaits you, experience that everything including this experience which also disappears into nothingness once you unify with the Parbrahma, forever try to live in that blissful state as everything else yields grief, realize that inherently this knowledge is there inside everyone but the body mind intellect conglomerate prevents all from finding it, get rid of this so that the knowledge of the self is strengthened with consistent Sadhana. The enlightenment that I am the Parbrahma is the final state of Moksha. This is easier said than done and therefore to do it easily and without wasting time or losing the track every so often one should follow the Guru’s preaching all the time. Shree Samarth now tells about the Siddha. He says that Siddha is one who, is totally doubtless, being unaware of the body mind intellect conglomerate is not a subject for any queries to confront him, is indescribable either by written or by spoken words for he has gone beyond the visible and has become the Parbrahma which is abstract and indescribable too. The Siddha has absolutely no doubts about the knowledge of the Ataman. Shree Samarth says that doubts are there everywhere i.e. the Karma, Sadhana and all aspects of human life except at the state of Siddha. Anything done or thought or acquired with doubtfulness is highly untrue and empty on the contrary everything done, thought or acquired without doubt and in fact with absolute faith yields the ultimate bliss and the ultimate knowledge. These are the attributes found in the Siddha. Shree Samarth says that what can’t be seen can’t be described and the same is true about the Siddha for he has become unified with the Parbrahma which is the most pure abstract form which evidently can’t be put into any words comprehendible. Description is limited to the properties and the Siddha who is the Parbrahma is devoid of properties and this very quality is his attribute. Shree Samarth says that this subject will be dealt with in more details in the Dashak of Knowledge.

The incompleteness of the Baddha is not seen in a Mumukshu and the<br />

incompleteness of the Mumukshu isn’t seen in the Sadhak. In the state of the Sadhak there still<br />

remain some doubts to be cleared off which are removed by the Guru by telling the Sadhak to do<br />

the required Sadhana. After becoming totally doubtless the Sadhak gets enlightened about his real<br />

self without any doubts in his mind and this state is that of a Siddha.<br />

Only the Siddha is the person who is free from the clutches of doubts<br />

in this universe. Shree Samarth says that all the knowledge, Vairagya and worships are useless if<br />

there is even an iota of doubt. The reason for this is that the doubt is at the exactly opposite pole of<br />

the faith and belief. He says that even the great Saints, Sages and Rishis having some doubt about<br />

anything don’t deserve to be called what they are. Therefore Shree Samarth says that absolutely<br />

doubtless knowledge and final, unending bliss are the attributes of the Siddha.<br />

The disciples asked Shree Samarth, “About what one should be<br />

decisive?” to which he answered that one should be very decisive about who the God is. He should<br />

not lose his way in many so called Gods. He should, think about him who created this universe, get<br />

the knowledge of the God by pure, selfless and doubtless wisdom, try to find the answers of the<br />

queries in spiritualism through application of the wisdom, forget about the visible illusion and find<br />

out the abstract invisible Parbrahma, first find out who is to be worshipped, get to know about the<br />

real self, get out of everything and unify with the Parbrahma, never have any doubts about his<br />

freedom (Or should always feel that he isn’t bound by anything), pursue the path of Moksha<br />

perseveringly, go beyond the five basic elements and experience the real self, forget for ever the<br />

body mind intellect conglomerate, decide that I am the Parbrahma where all the ultimate<br />

knowledge awaits you, experience that everything including this experience which also disappears<br />

into nothingness once you unify with the Parbrahma, forever try to live in that blissful state as<br />

everything else yields grief, realize that inherently this knowledge is there inside everyone but the<br />

body mind intellect conglomerate prevents all from finding it, get rid of this so that the knowledge<br />

of the self is strengthened with consistent Sadhana. The enlightenment that I am the Parbrahma is<br />

the final state of Moksha. This is easier said than done and therefore to do it easily and without<br />

wasting time or losing the track every so often one should follow the Guru’s preaching all the time.<br />

Shree Samarth now tells about the Siddha. He says that Siddha is one<br />

who, is totally doubtless, being unaware of the body mind intellect conglomerate is not a subject for<br />

any queries to confront him, is indescribable either by written or by spoken words for he has gone<br />

beyond the visible and has become the Parbrahma which is abstract and indescribable too. The<br />

Siddha has absolutely no doubts about the knowledge of the Ataman. Shree Samarth says that<br />

doubts are there everywhere i.e. the Karma, Sadhana and all aspects of human life except at the<br />

state of Siddha. Anything done or thought or acquired with doubtfulness is highly untrue and empty<br />

on the contrary everything done, thought or acquired without doubt and in fact with absolute faith<br />

yields the ultimate bliss and the ultimate knowledge. These are the attributes found in the Siddha.<br />

Shree Samarth says that what can’t be seen can’t be described and the<br />

same is true about the Siddha for he has become unified with the Parbrahma which is the most pure<br />

abstract form which evidently can’t be put into any words comprehendible. Description is limited<br />

to the properties and the Siddha who is the Parbrahma is devoid of properties and this very quality<br />

is his attribute. Shree Samarth says that this subject will be dealt with in more details in the Dashak<br />

of Knowledge.

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