Sahajta (In Hindi)
អំពីសៀវភៅអេឡិចត្រូនិកនេះ
So how do we attain innateness (sahajta)? Gnani Purush (the enlightened One) knows the solution. And one such Gnani Purush, Dadashri has given us the key to sahajta. He has introduced us to Self Realization. The pure soul is Sahaj in its original form. People become emotional because they become one with the mind, speech and actions. Keeping it separate and remaining the knower and the seer of it will take you towards sahajta. Once a person takes gnan (through gyan vidhi), his Pure Soul (which is and will always be innate) awakens. Then, for the mind-intellect-ego-body to achieve its innate state, Param Pujya Dadashri has given 5 special directives which help you in your everyday life.
In the presented book, Param Pujya Dadashri has given the meaning of sahajta, the reasons for disturbance in the state of sahajta, how to attain sahajta – by being an ‘observer’ and the science to all of these.
Reading this will surely inspire the innate part in us and lead to a peaceful life.
ការដាក់ផ្កាយ និងមតិវាយតម្លៃ
អំពីអ្នកនិពន្ធ
Ambalal M. Patel was a civil contractor by profession. In June 1958, spontaneous Self-Realization occurred within Ambalal M. Patel. From this point on, Ambalal became a Gnani Purush, and the Lord that manifest within him became known as Dada Bhagwan. A Gnani Purush is One who has realized the Self and is able help others do the same. He said that, “The same Lord, Dada Bhagwan exists in all living beings. The difference between you and me is that in me The Lord has manifested fully in me and he is yet to manifest in you.”
Param Pujya Dadashri used to go from town to town and country-to-country to give satsang (spiritual discourse) and impart the knowledge of the Self, as well as knowledge of harmonious worldly interactions to everyone who came to meet him. This spiritual science, known as Akram Vignan, is the step-less path to Self-realization.
This book is a humble attempt to present to the world, the essence of his Knowledge. Great care has been taken to preserve his original words and the essence of his message.
