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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One should dissolve oneself in the Atman which is the real form of everyone and never allow this unification to be disturbed. This can be done by listening to the spiritual discourses and then by submission to the Guru with the blessings of whom the knowledge that I am the Parbrahma isn’t far away. Furtherance of this Sadhana leads to unification with the Parbrahma. In this state there is not a semblance of grief and one lives in the state of the unification with the Parbrahma leaving his mortal body to the destined happenings. Shree Samarth says that this knowledge gives eternal bliss, turns the being into a state of fearlessness, happily prepared to accept the destined good or bad without reaction and even not afraid of the worst happening, the death. This is the fruit of following the preaching of the Saints and the Guru whereby you become unified with them, who are nothing but the Parbrahma. END OF THE SECOND SAMAS THE THIRD SAMAS – MAYODBHAVNIRUPAN (ABOUT THE ORIIGN OF THE MAYA) The Atman which is beyond any properties is highly pure. It is the most stolid, purest and immovable of all the things. It is indivisible, greater in all contexts than anything imaginable including the sky and the things it contains and is still the most micro form thinkable. It can’t be seen, felt and it is neither created nor destroyed. The properties of the visible aren’t applicable to the Parbrahma. When it is everywhere it is inside and outside us and in everything all the time. It is without any vice. We have to say that it is there for the sake of saying for the reason of the abstract micro nature of it. Maya or the illusion is destructible. It is a mixture of the forms with properties and that without them. The capacity to think about this and decipher this mixture is engraved in the highly knowledgeable and therefore only they can imbibe the filtrated form which is without any properties. Whatever is created from the five basic elements is a mixture with the Parbrahma inherently inside it. It can be understood with the application of the wisdom of realizing what is temporary and what is permanent. Shree Samarth says that a Sadhak should apply the said wisdom, realize which the real filtrate is, take it and discard the supernatant. One is at a loss of words to describe the Parbrahma because nothing simulates it even very remotely, one therefore is left with the only option of trying to describe it with similes which also stop short a long way from it. Yet this is being done so that one can at least have some idea about it. The question which then naturally arises is, when the Parbrahma is everywhere in its purest form how did the Maya, the original illusion originate? Shree Samarth says that it originated in a similar way as a wave would from complete stillness. This wave created the gases, fire, water and then the earth in that sequence and order with one giving rise to another. From the earth originated all types of the living matter. Though everything originated from this wave in the still Parbrahma, it doesn’t change and won’t when nothing of these remain. He gives

his favorite example to explain this. Before the formation of a flask the space is there and the same space is there inside and outside the flask. The space doesn’t change in any circumstance, it was there before the formation of the flask and will be there after the destruction of it, and therefore what is changeable is not the space but the flask. Thence it becomes easy to understand that the Parbrahma though encompasses everything from inside and outside will remain in its own state whether something is created or destructed. Those knowledgeable people who know the reality about the Parbrahma aspire for their acceptance by it and finally by dissolving all the visible to get to the real self and then unify with the Parbrahma for eternity. The body is made up of the basic elements. The wise dissect out these elements which are utterly destructible and then just throw them out of their mind forever which leads to freedom from the body mind intellect conglomerate. This creates the awareness that I am not this body at all. When we try to search for the real me inside we come to know that whatever we till then thought as “The Me” was an absolutely untruthful illusion. When the pride of the body and all the illusions associated with it are put to rest what remains is the pure Parbrahma. All sorts of dualities end there and then. This whole thing seems easy to read and understand but is infinitely difficult to practice even for a second and Shree Samarth says that you have to be in this state for ever! It is not possible for average mortal men by themselves and here lies the importance of the Guru without whose guidance it is well nigh impossible. You have to be consistently in search of what is real and what is unreal or illusion. When you get the knack of discarding the illusion the Parbrahma starts approaching you closer and closer. This whole process goes on nowhere else but deep down inside you and the enlightening experience also has to be understood in its micro abstract form which requires the real knowledge which again without the Guru is improbable to say the least. This feeling, caring and pride of the body and mind and their desires and lust are in fact created by us only and therefore it is nobody else’s duty but ours to give them marching orders for the final enlightenment of the indestructible, indescribable, macro and micro both beyond imagination and abstract Parbrahma which is inherently blissful. This is nothing but the explanation of the self to the self done consciously by remaining a witness to it to experience that ultimately blissful enlightenment which is the best kind of worship which finally unites you with the God of all Gods the Parbrahma. One who unifies with the Parbrahma attains Mukti. The live form is engulfed by the destructible elements which give rise to all sorts of doubts in his mind forgetting the real self and therefore starts asking, “Who am I?” When the elements are filtered out by wisdom the live form gets the ultimate knowledge and the enlightening experience of it that, “I am it” which ends the doubts about the duality of existence of the live forms and the Parbrahma. In this state both the question and the answer are wiped out and nothing remains but the eternal bliss of unification with the Parbrahma. The Sages, Saints and the Guru are in this state of being just for the sake of it for ever till they decide to leave their mortal body. Shree Samarth ends this samas by saying that I have to tell this again and again to clear the doubts of the Sadhak which pop up every now and then. END OF THE THIRD SAMAS

his favorite example to explain this. Before the formation of a flask the space is there and the same<br />

space is there inside and outside the flask. The space doesn’t change in any circumstance, it was<br />

there before the formation of the flask and will be there after the destruction of it, and therefore<br />

what is changeable is not the space but the flask. Thence it becomes easy to understand that the<br />

Parbrahma though encompasses everything from inside and outside will remain in its own state<br />

whether something is created or destructed. Those knowledgeable people who know the reality<br />

about the Parbrahma aspire for their acceptance by it and finally by dissolving all the visible to get<br />

to the real self and then unify with the Parbrahma for eternity.<br />

The body is made up of the basic elements. The wise dissect out these<br />

elements which are utterly destructible and then just throw them out of their mind forever which<br />

leads to freedom from the body mind intellect conglomerate. This creates the awareness that I am<br />

not this body at all. When we try to search for the real me inside we come to know that whatever<br />

we till then thought as “The Me” was an absolutely untruthful illusion. When the pride of the body<br />

and all the illusions associated with it are put to rest what remains is the pure Parbrahma. All sorts<br />

of dualities end there and then. This whole thing seems easy to read and understand but is infinitely<br />

difficult to practice even for a second and Shree Samarth says that you have to be in this state for<br />

ever! It is not possible for average mortal men by themselves and here lies the importance of the<br />

Guru without whose guidance it is well nigh impossible. You have to be consistently in search of<br />

what is real and what is unreal or illusion. When you get the knack of discarding the illusion the<br />

Parbrahma starts approaching you closer and closer. This whole process goes on nowhere else but<br />

deep down inside you and the enlightening experience also has to be understood in its micro<br />

abstract form which requires the real knowledge which again without the Guru is improbable to say<br />

the least. This feeling, caring and pride of the body and mind and their desires and lust are in fact<br />

created by us only and therefore it is nobody else’s duty but ours to give them marching orders for<br />

the final enlightenment of the indestructible, indescribable, macro and micro both beyond<br />

imagination and abstract Parbrahma which is inherently blissful. This is nothing but the explanation<br />

of the self to the self done consciously by remaining a witness to it to experience that ultimately<br />

blissful enlightenment which is the best kind of worship which finally unites you with the God of<br />

all Gods the Parbrahma.<br />

One who unifies with the Parbrahma attains Mukti. The live form is<br />

engulfed by the destructible elements which give rise to all sorts of doubts in his mind forgetting<br />

the real self and therefore starts asking, “Who am I?” When the elements are filtered out by wisdom<br />

the live form gets the ultimate knowledge and the enlightening experience of it that, “I am it” which<br />

ends the doubts about the duality of existence of the live forms and the Parbrahma. In this state<br />

both the question and the answer are wiped out and nothing remains but the eternal bliss of<br />

unification with the Parbrahma. The Sages, Saints and the Guru are in this state of being just for the<br />

sake of it for ever till they decide to leave their mortal body. Shree Samarth ends this samas by<br />

saying that I have to tell this again and again to clear the doubts of the Sadhak which pop up every<br />

now and then.<br />

END OF <strong>THE</strong> THIRD SAMAS

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