Notes 12 Apr
Namachivayam
Sunday Satsang – April 12, 2026
The Sunday Satsang at Mouna Mantappa unfolded in a serene natural setting, where Abhyasis gathered and engaged in deep meditation, experiencing inner peace. The presence of the Master further elevated the atmosphere into one of profound tranquility and divinity.
In his discourse, Masterji emphasized that Nature has established a perfect system governing all living beings, including humans. It is essential for man to live in harmony with this divine order rather than attempting to interfere with or disrupt it. He explained that although humans are created like a “robo,” they differ because they possess body, mind, and intellect, which lead to the accumulation of *samskaras* (impressions or negative tendencies). Unlike a robot that functions with a pure mind and simply follows the system, humans develop ego and the false sense of doership.
Masterji highlighted the dual aspects within a person: “Summane Iruvavanu” (the one who remains still) and “Maduvavanu” (the one who acts). When negativity dominates, man seeks only happiness and tries to avoid suffering, strengthening the ego or “I.” This interference disturbs the natural system. However, when the ego becomes purified or dissolved, peace naturally prevails.
He stressed that when one remains inwardly still and surrendered, the divine system automatically takes care of everything. There is no need to worry about responsibilities or outcomes. Trouble arises only when one acts with ego, driven by desire for pleasure and fear of pain. The divine system, powered by universal energy, inherently knows what needs to be done and functions flawlessly without human interference.
Masterji further explained that man is merely an instrument or energy source, while the true doer is the Divine. By assuming doership, humans introduce negativity into the environment. In reality, everything that happens through the divine system is ultimately for the good. The divine energy continuously works within individuals, cleansing negative tendencies and guiding them toward purity.
He also noted that God does not differentiate between happiness and sorrow; both are part of the same process. The more one clings to the ego, the greater the suffering. Through surrender and inner stillness, emotions gradually dissolve, leading one toward a state of "Nirguna"—beyond all attributes.
In conclusion, Masterji urged seekers to dissolve the “I” completely. When the ego disappears, purity, peace, and tranquility naturally arise. By constant remembrance of the Master and surrender to the divine system, one can experience deep inner calm and spiritual evolution.
Gurubhyo Namaha
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