AT THE FEET OF THE MOTHER
Ask Alok da

Sir, I had a dream two days ago. Could you please help me understand its possible significance? I was with a friend, and we were in distress because the world was witnessing a massive flood. Landmasses, countries, and continents were slowly submerging under water. People were panicking and preparing to enter the water 🌊🙏🏻 […]

We held our ground for a while, but eventually the last remaining landmass was submerged. Just before that, we dived into the water. Surprisingly, we did not drown; we simply floated while watching the scene unfold. I remember feeling deeply confused and wondering why all this was happening. Then the dream ended.

It shows an opening to the cosmic consciousness in you. What you saw is the play of the world forces, the forces of the lower order flooding the world and drowning it. But the Grace saves you and keeps you afloat. This is actually happening the world over. There is the onrush of lower forces submerging the world. But there are those few who are being saved and will be taken up by the forces of the New Creation. 

Affectionately,

Alok Da

Share this…

Related Posts

Since Diwali/ Kali Puja is around the corner, I have a question regarding Maa Kali and an aphorism of Sri Aurobindo. I have not understood the message in the aphorism below: 428—I did not know for some time whether I loved Krishna best or Kali; when I loved Kali, it was loving myself, but when I loved Krishna, I loved another, and still it was myself with whom I was in love. Therefore, I came to love Krishna better even than Kali. ⚫💙🔥🙏🏻 […]

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…

Read More >

I want to know about the significance of Diwali… and what we should do on this day? 🪔🔥🌸🙏🏻

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 …

Read More >