William Blake is born in London in the eighteenth century, when it was the beginning of an industrial and materialistic world. He fought against poverty and social injustices of the industrialized England. He has mastered the arts of drawing, painting, printmaking and poetry, to become a “revolutionary hero”…
When the foetus is aged about 2 or 3 months in the womb, a column of rays emitted by the Divine Consciousness falls on the brain and as the shape of the human brain is like a prism, the rays are refracted in different channels which are the parasympathetic, sympathetic and central nervous systems…
Abraham Maslow (1908-1970) was an American psychologist who, like Carl Jung, has had an experience of the “Self”. He is best known for his “hierarchy of needs”, taught in all the business schools. He himself never applied his research to the professional domain: it is the work of psychologists who used it, and who almost invariably did not mention the most important part of its work : the Self-actualization or we could say, the Realization of the Self…
C. G. Jung is the psychologist who described the Self and the Collective Consciousness as we could describe these notions in Sahaja Yoga terminology. When we read his words, we are surprised to see how much he knew about this Self, which is described mostly in Hindu’s scriptures…
If you love someone, then there is complete freedom and understanding. But this love has to be very, very, pure…You have to feel that friendship and you will feel proud that you have so many friends and real friends…
To become the Spirit, we must combine several aspects: to feel in peace and to have a will in accordance with our emotions, with our desire for spiritual evolution. This oneness results in a state of inner serenity, and thus allows attention to be calm…
What is it to have an integrated will, a coherent personality ? These notions are quite difficult to understand and even more difficult to put into practice. Here are some clues given by Shri Mataji…