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## Conclusion: भाव अहिंसा, भाव सत्य आदि (715)
**Not calling the non-self as self is truth.** Calling the true as true and the false as false, feeling the truth, etc., and not calling the true as false and the false as true is truth. Except for the pure soul, no other thing is one's own, it is another's, calling that other thing as other, not as self is truth; calling the other thing as self, not as other is falsehood. Thus, calling the non-self as self is falsehood; not calling the non-self as self and calling the self as self, is the ultimate truth. For the ultimate contemplation of this, the appropriate philosophical inquiry has been illuminated by Shrimad Rajchandraji in this way:
"The ultimate truth is that except for the soul, no other object can become the soul. Knowing this with certainty, in practice, while speaking in the context of body, wife, son, friend, wealth, grain, house, etc., one should use the expression that except for the soul, nothing else is mine. While speaking about another soul, even though that soul is not mine due to differences in caste, gender, and such formal distinctions, it is called mine only for the sake of practical conduct; speaking in this way is the ultimate language." etc. (See) - Shrimad Rajchandra, Letter No. 545.
**(3) Not stealing the other's property is non-stealing in the ultimate sense.** Except for the pure soul, nothing else, even an atom, is one's own, it is another's. Taking that other's property is stealing - non-giving. Not doing that is non-stealing. The feeling of taking and giving to others is stealing, not doing that is non-stealing. He who does not commit this feeling-stealing, why would he commit the petty stealing of material objects?
**(4) Wandering - playing in Brahman, i.e., in the pure soul form, is Brahmacharya in feeling.** Wandering - playing in non-Brahman, in the non-self, in the other's property is non-Brahmacharya, or adultery, or sexual union with the other's property, duality. Giving up wandering in the other's property, abandoning adultery, avoiding contact with the other's feeling, playing in the pure non-dual soul is Brahmacharya. Such feeling-Brahmacharya is helpful in achieving material Brahmacharya, and such feeling-Brahmacharya is helpful in strengthening material Brahmacharya. Thus, material and feeling are mutually complementary and supportive feelings.
**(5) Having a feeling of possessiveness towards another thing - other than the soul, fainting, and taking possession of it is possession.** Not having that feeling of possessiveness - possession is non-possession in the ultimate sense. Not considering the other's property as one's own, not considering it as mine, not having the feeling of possessiveness, not taking even an atom of the other's property as one's own is non-possession. He who has this feeling of non-possession, why would he accumulate material possessions? And he who does not take material possessions, which are the extent of fainting, why would his feeling of non-possession not become firm? Thus, both have a cause-and-effect relationship.