Notes 14 June

 Namachivayam

Sunday Chivasangh 

June 14, 2026


The Sunday Chivasangh was held in a serene and spiritually uplifting atmosphere surrounded by greenery and the soothing sounds of birds. The gathering began with silentation by the Abhyasis, creating an environment of peace and introspection. With the arrival of the Divine Master, the atmosphere became even more tranquil and charged with spiritual energy.


Masterji began his discourse by asking whether everyone present was happy. He explained that true happiness should be a natural state of being, but it is often disturbed when the mind becomes crowded with thoughts. According to him, the primary reason for human unhappiness lies in the dualities of likes and dislikes. People become attached to what they like and distressed when faced with what they dislike. These attachments and aversions create emotional fluctuations and prevent lasting happiness.


He further explained that every person is born and must eventually face death. Between these two inevitable events, human beings spend much of their lives trying to shape circumstances according to their preferences. However, since life does not always unfold as desired, disappointment and sorrow arise. Masterji emphasized the importance of developing an equal attitude toward both likes and dislikes. Such equanimity is not easy to attain, as individuals often experience suffering while pursuing their desires and expectations.


Masterji stated that liberation from duality is essential for spiritual growth. When a person becomes more divine in nature, acceptance naturally develops, allowing one to appreciate everything in life without resistance. Such a person remains content and lives harmoniously until the end of life. He noted that while people perform actions according to their preferences, suffering inevitably follows when their goals are not achieved.


To overcome suffering, many turn to spirituality (*Adhyatmikate*), which helps cultivate mental balance and reduces emotional reactions to both joy and sorrow. Masterji explained that *sankata* (distress or suffering) originates in the mind and is fueled by negative thinking. Therefore, freedom from suffering requires freedom from attachment to pleasure as well. By transcending both pleasure and pain, likes and dislikes, one can attain inner peace, stability, and genuine happiness.


In conclusion Masterji emphasised on sincere Chivality practice by the Abhyasis, by keeping the mind free of thoughts and substituting the same with constant remembrance of the Enlightened Master and progress in attaining Chivam condition. 


Chivaguruve Namaha

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