But this is natural. Aspiration is a thirst for the Divine. But when you are at the ocean of Divine Love you don’t feel thirsty anymore but simply drink the nectar, grow strong and get back to work in the world.
Affectionately,
Alok Da
Home » Spirituality » I often visit Pondicherry, but my aspiration feels weak when I’m there. At the Samadhi, I feel blank and don’t feel like sharing my problems to the Mother—it just doesn’t come naturally. I struggle to share everything. I feel like I go there to relax, even though I can easily connect with the Mother because the whole atmosphere is filled with her presence. But when I’m away from Pondicherry, I listen to your talks, read books, and my aspiration feels stronger. I write to the Mother my problems, good and bad days. It’s confusing why I don’t feel more aspiration when I’m in Pondicherry 🙄? Why does this happen?
But this is natural. Aspiration is a thirst for the Divine. But when you are at the ocean of Divine Love you don’t feel thirsty anymore but simply drink the nectar, grow strong and get back to work in the world.
Affectionately,
Alok Da
Share this…

But business world is about that. Most businessmen instinctively look for the benefits, first their own and then of others. Some take risks and few do it for something higher and nobler.

You might have read or heard the the famous aphorism of Kabir about whom should he love more, the Guru who led him to Gobind. He closes it by saying he loves the Guru more since he took him to Gobind. Here is his aphorism for reference…

Deepawali is associated with a number of stories that work as themes and reminders to the collective memory of the race. Through these memories they provide a collective continuity. That is their main and important function. Thus, Deepawali links the Hindu, Sikh, Buddhist and Jain traditions through special stories around this period. It also links the different yugas such as Samudra Manthan and the emergence of Dhanvantri, the god of health and …