Sūkṣmīkaraṇa Sādhana – 19

The Strength of the Soul – Eternal and Universally Beneficial

Among all forms of strength, the strength of the soul (Ātma-bala) is supreme. All other forms of power in nature are transient. Moreover, if there is even the slightest flaw in their application, they can lead to catastrophic consequences for both the practitioner and others. Wealth, beauty, youth, status, and knowledge— all these are impermanent. While they may provide temporary pleasures and material prosperity, they lack permanence. Yet, their allure is strong, drawing people into relentless pursuit. However, many fail to use them wisely, ultimately entangling themselves in complexities.

It is often observed that wealth is concentrated among those with vices, unrighteous actions, and negative traits. Such individuals frequently harbor excessive jealousy. Despite this, none of these attributes possess stability. In this ever-changing universe, where everything is in a constant state of flux, even the preferences of our own minds shift unpredictably.

Recognizing this truth, the wise have always emphasized the accumulation of inner strength (Ātma-bala). Unlike material possessions, this strength is permanent. It enhances one’s consciousness and character, enabling success both in the material and spiritual realms.


The True Wealth – Inner Strength

Those endowed with inner strength are the truly wealthy. Even if they appear impoverished in worldly terms, they are never truly poor. They derive greater joy in giving than in receiving. Consequently, rather than accumulating luxuries or indulging in extravagance, they dedicate themselves to sharing their resources with those in need.

As a result, spiritualists who practice a simple lifestyle may appear financially modest, yet their influence and resources are extraordinary. They receive immense support from people for their noble endeavors. The wealth that is safeguarded in the hearts of countless well-wishers flows effortlessly toward them at the right moment.

For instance, Mahatma Gandhi lived a simple life, yet millions of rupees were collected for the Gandhi Memorial Fund. Similarly, his wife’s memorial fund amassed sixty crores of rupees. No great person in history has ever had to abandon their mission due to a lack of financial resources. Whether it was Sugrīva, Vibhīṣaṇa, Sudāmā, or Saurasi, none of them were ever truly without wealth. Had they lived solely for their own sustenance and procreation, they would have remained anonymous figures in history.


Supremacy of Soul Strength

The strength of the soul is the highest of all strengths. The wise cultivate it within themselves and inspire all truth-seekers to do the same. Even if those who embark on this path initially face ridicule, over time, people realize they have lost nothing but have, in fact, gained immensely.

Those who practice false spirituality— using rituals only for personal gains, trying to extract wealth from deities through incense and offerings— end up losing. However, true spiritual investment never results in losses. Whatever is given returns manifold.

The true wealth of the soul is the key to a meaningful life. This is the advice I offer to my dear ones, encouraging them to integrate spiritual progress into their life’s purpose. Even if one does not actively seek spiritual advancement, embracing it will never bring loss— it will only lead to greater gains.


The Three Fronts of Action

Every individual must operate on three key fronts:

  1. Resistance against destructive forces
  2. Reconstruction of a noble society
  3. Nurturing and fostering future generations

Just as the Rāma-Rāvaṇa war lasted for two months, what happened to the monkeys and bears who fought in the battle afterward? The scriptures do not mention them. Did Nala and Nīla retire with pensions after constructing the bridge? Did Lakṣmaṇa and Bharata merely serve as ceremonial attendants? No. They engaged in constructive work, carrying forward the mission of restoring the ideal age of truth (Satya-yuga).

Similarly, in Krishna’s time, the cowherds of Vrindavana did not disappear after lifting Govardhana Hill. Even after the Mahābhārata war, which lasted for two months, the Kauravas and Pāṇḍavas were engaged in rebuilding society. However, epics often focus only on the war and conflicts, omitting the long-term efforts that followed.

Creative endeavors require long-term commitment. A seed is sown in a moment, but it takes months or years for it to yield fruit. Likewise, a surgical operation may take a short time, but recovery requires prolonged care and protection.


The Two Approaches – Destruction and Creation

My approach follows two distinct paths:

  1. The Sword and the Shield – Defending and Eliminating Harmful Forces
    • The world today faces unprecedented threats from destructive forces.
    • If left unchecked, centuries of civilization and culture could be obliterated.
    • We must act now to neutralize these forces before they bring widespread devastation.
    • This effort is a battle against negative energies, not against individuals.
    • The divine weapon, much like Indra’s Vajra created from the bones of Sage Dadīci, will emerge to destroy arrogance and restore balance.
  2. The Nursery – Cultivating a Divine Civilization
    • Alongside neutralizing destructive elements, we must work toward creating a new society.
    • A heavenly paradise must be established on Earth— where truth, righteousness, and harmony flourish.
    • Just as an agricultural farm is prepared with irrigation, seeds, and fertilizers, we must lay the groundwork for a noble society.
    • This requires nurturing new generations with wisdom, values, and inner strength.
    • This is the legacy of Paraśurāma, who first eradicated evil and then sowed the seeds of renewal.

The Three Essential Tasks Ahead

Currently, my focus is on three critical objectives:

  1. Deepening my Sādhanā (spiritual practice)
    • This requires intense penance and transformation.
    • The refinement of the soul must be complete.
    • Without this, my mission would fail like an arrow missing its target.
  2. Neutralizing destructive influences
    • This is a battle on the subtle (spiritual) level.
    • Bombs are not needed— spiritual forces will dismantle destructive energies.
    • Dark forces are at their peak, and they must be weakened before they bring irreparable harm to humanity.
  3. Strengthening the Divine Community (Pragya Pariwar)
    • Guiding, inspiring, and nurturing sincere truth-seekers.
    • Ensuring that they remain dedicated to the mission, even in my physical absence.
    • Like seedlings in a nursery, they must be protected and cultivated until they are ready to transform society.

Final Words: The Unstoppable Transformation

Many today predict total destruction, but I declare with certainty that the world will not be destroyed.

  • There will be no Third World War.
  • Conflicts will be contained within limited regions.
  • Humanity’s future is bright.

Just as great civilizations have risen after every decline, a new age of righteousness is imminent.

The resources I have gathered— both material and spiritual— will support this transformation. The Pragya Pariwar (the awakened community) will emerge as the future torchbearers of wisdom and renewal.

Much like a nursery filled with young saplings, the individuals who appear small today will one day become the pillars of a new society. Even if I remain unseen, my presence will be felt through the work and achievements of those I have nurtured.

I place my complete faith in this great mission of subtle transformation (Sūkṣmīkaraṇa Sādhana) and invite all sincere seekers to join this noble endeavor. This is the path to true inner strength and eternal prosperity.

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