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As it has been said, "Rare are those who speak of things as they are, in accordance with their true nature." The rest, without any true, experiential knowledge of the object, merely speak of it in a hypothetical way. They are all dry and empty.
It is sad that in this country, in this community, where spirituality has been reduced to a mere material concept, without any real understanding of its true nature, there is a great deal of confusion. People are merely following their emotions and sentiments, without any real understanding of the true nature of spirituality. They are merely grasping at the tail of spirituality, without knowing its true essence. They are not seeking to know the soul, but are merely pursuing their own selfish interests. As a result, they will only harm the country and their own families. - Shri Mansukh Bhai Kirtuchanda Mehta.
Because the divine eye has been deprived of the ability to contemplate the true nature of things, "The divine eye has been deprived of the contemplation of things, and is left in a state of uncertainty." Therefore, there is no true contemplation of the true nature of things. Just as without right vision (eyesight), one cannot see external objects in their true form, so too, without right vision, one cannot see the true form of the soul and other subtle objects. Without this divine eye, no matter how many hypothetical and abstract thoughts one may have about the entire universe, they are all ultimately empty and meaningless. Because, who am I? What is my true nature? This fundamental and central question is rarely contemplated with peace and discernment. Therefore, one tries to know the entire lake, but does not even try to know the nature of the soul-god residing in the body-temple! This right vision of the contemplation of the true nature of the soul, which is the primary objective, is primarily dependent on the guidance of a true, knowledgeable, and virtuous guru. And it is through this spiritual yogic vision that one sees the divine path of yoga.
Therefore, as the saying goes, "As the vision is, so is the creation," and "As the vision is, so is the creation," the yogi, who has this vision, desires to walk the divine path of yoga (Ichcha Yoga). Therefore, according to the principle of "Chattaram Puran Darshan," the "Drista" man, with his unwavering determination, indomitable enthusiasm, and single-minded devotion, walks the path of righteousness (Pravritti). He faces the obstacles that come his way with extraordinary courage and continues to walk the path with peace and stability (Sthira Yoga). And finally, having reached his desired destination, he completes his journey on the path of yoga and achieves unparalleled success (Siddhi Yoga).
The meaning is that the "Jogi Jan," who walks the path of yoga, constantly remains vigilant and alert to prevent the distortion of the true nature of the soul by external influences. He observes the five restraints of non-violence, truthfulness, non-stealing, celibacy, and non-possessiveness, both in thought and deed. He also observes the five observances of purity,