Spiritual Tweets

Tweet for the day - Wednesday, April 22, 2020

"It is the mind that makes us live either in the past or future. Neither of them is real experience & the only thing that is real is the present moment".

 

Tweet for the day - Thursday, April 23, 2020

"The best place to search for divinity is in us. Once we begin the process of eliminating unwanted habits, what remains is nothing but divine".

 

Tweet for the day - Friday, April 24, 2020

"Our mind creates an impression & the vehicle used to express it, is our body. We need to use our intellect to evaluate before executing it".

 

Tweet for the day - Saturday, April 25, 2020

"The end of life is the beginning of a new journey with old unfulfilled thoughts & desires imbibed in the mind & a fresh body to execute them".

 

Tweet for the day - Sunday, April 26, 2020

"The best way to prepare for our death is not to just write a will & decide inheritors but to dedicate our lives for the welfare of fellow beings".

 

Tweet for the day - Monday, April 27, 2020

"When we face adversity from the very same people we loved dearly, the best action we can do is to remain silent & pray for peace to restore".

 

Tweet for the day - Thursday, April 30, 2020

"When we watch & take no action seeing wrongdoings to the children, seniors & needy, we are not in compliance with righteousness".

 

Tweet for the day - Friday, May 1, 2020

"Desires & attachments are the reasons for our anger & fear. If we eliminate desires & attachments, anger & fear will disappear from our life".

 

There is a story about a businessman naming his 12 children as Kesava, Narayana, Madhava, Govinda, Vishnu, Madhusudana, Drivikrama, Vamana, Sridhara, Rishkesha, Padnabha and Damodhara with a hope that he would keep saying the name of the Lord all the time. When he was in deathbed, all of his 12 adult children were next to him. He kept calling each one of them and they answered one by one and finally, the father asked, "if everyone is here, who is watching the business?" and at that moment his life came to an end. Even to be able to utter the name of God at the time of death, one should have uttered the name of God as a habit, relinquished as much as desires and thoughts as possible, followed the path of righteousness, led a life of a Trustee, achieved equanimity and surrendered the fruits of his action to the God. When we replace our thoughts and desires with the worship of the Lord, or performing good actions to the fellow-beings or experience the Truth through Agama, Anumana, Upamana or Prithyaksa, the God will get pleased. In other words, what we say or think at the time of death is based on how we pleased the God with right living, is my humble view.