
See our
past issues here
|
 |

Dear Seekers,
The Sanatan website is in the process of a
major improvement. Until the launch of the updated site in early Spring,
we will be publishing only the Messages to Seekers on a weekly basis.
We encourage our readers to look at our earlier issues, which contain a
wealth of spiritual knowledge.
Warmest regards,
Seekers of Sanatan
|
|
| Messages to Seekers |
For the week ending January 1,
2005 |
|
Seekers, be expansive and magnanimous!
|
Some seekers responsible
for the satseva of propagation of Spirituality try to dominate over new
seekers. They prevent them from mixing freely with other seekers since
they feel that new seekers could be influenced by others. Naturally, they
employ various means to continue their hold on the new seekers, such as
not allowing other seekers to put forth their points in meetings, not
allowing seekers to come in contact with the new seekers, not appreciating
or encouraging any noteworthy action of other seekers, not taking into
account suggestions or points of view of others, etc. In fact, seekers
can get various new perspectives regarding Spirituality from satsang with
each other and thus can understand and learn from the qualities of other
seekers. If we review our spiritual
practice, it will be apparent that
progress in Spirituality occurs mainly because of the satsang we receive
from others and the efforts made by others for us. As each one has a different
temperament, we never know which point from another seeker could appeal
to which temperament. Every seeker is striving for attainment of the Guru’s grace. Every one of us should try to become expansive, taking into our
arms any new seeker who comes in contact with us. It is only if our efforts
are directed towards improvement of qualities of other seekers and ourselves,
that we would be entitled to receive Guru’s grace.
|
|
Remember, it is the Sanatan organization and not the antagonists of
righteousness (Dharma), that have the blessings of the Lord!
|
Just like us, the workers
of organizations like Andhhashraddha Nirmoolan Samiti, Vidrohi (a group
of antagonists in Maharashtra, India), workers of Shivadharma (proponents
of the rule of Shivaji Maharaj), the workers of Bamseph (a group of people
opposing Hinduism) are also propagating their cause. Let us not be intimidated
and doubt our ability to fight against the publicity campaigns of these
people. Let us not lose sight of the fact that we are working towards ‘Establishment
of the Divine Kingdom’ and hence, it is us, and not these anti-religious
people, who have the blessings of the Lord. |
|
Use posters and banners for propagation of Spirituality!
|
So far, we have been going
from door to door to spread Spirituality and to increase the number of
our satsangs and training camps for kshatraveers (warriors). However as
the time left is too short and we have to increase the number of seekers
and kshatraveers, instead of continuing our earlier practice of visiting
every house, we should use posters and cloth banners on an increasing
scale. By this method, instead of our going in search of persons who want
to do something for the nation and righteousness (Dharma), they themselves
would obtain the address of the place where they can go and do something
for the nation and Dharma. Thus they can contribute their might in this
noble cause. |
|
Seekers, beware of mantriks !
|
Strategy of mantriks to inflict more physical distress
on seekers (2005)
January - Someone from the family may fall sick.
February - Seekers’ children may fall sick.
March - Seekers may suffer from low-grade fever, which could defy diagnosis.
April - Hunger may reduce or increase.
June - Family members could meet with an accident.
July - Seekers may get typhoid.
August - Feeling of lassitude during satseva.
September - Decrease in vital energy on a large scale.
October - Seekers could meet with an accident.
November - Seekers could face a major surgery.
December - Percentage of hemoglobin in blood could reduce.
- Shri Guru Principle
(Through Mrs. Anjali Gadgil at 9.50 p.m. July 10, 2004)
|
|
| [back to top] |
|
 |
|