Notes 12 July

 Namachivayam

Sunday Satsang – July 12, 2026 


The Sunday Chivsang was held in a peaceful and spiritually uplifting atmosphere amidst nature. During the satsang, Masterji explained that true happiness begins with a light and cheerful mind. He spoke about dopamine, the "feel-good" hormone, which is naturally released when we experience joy and positivity. By smiling, remaining pleasant, and avoiding unnecessary stress, we promote mental and physical well-being. Masterji cautioned that excessive attachment to mobile phones and constant exposure to disturbing information often create anxiety and rob us of inner peace.


A central teaching of the discourse was that one should not carry guilt over mistakes. Instead, mistakes should be acknowledged, corrected, and not repeated. Dwelling on guilt creates mental impressions (samskaras), leading to suffering and karmaphala. According to Masterji, it is not the action itself but our perception and emotional attachment (bhavane) that become the source of worry.


Masterji emphasized the importance of accepting Truth wholeheartedly, stating that everything is Truth and that falsehood exists only in the mind. He described the state of **Chivam** as one of complete purity, stillness, and freedom from disturbance. Referring to the ideal of **Sathyam, Shivam, Sundaram**, he explained that when the mind becomes pure, everything appears beautiful and harmonious. Negativity merely conceals the innate positivity present within every individual; spiritual practice is therefore aimed at removing negativity and restoring this natural state of purity.


He further explained that external Divinity remains in a state of complete stillness ("Summane Iruvudhu"). When the mind also becomes thought-free and undisturbed, the inner divinity naturally connects with the outer Divinity, inviting Divine Intervention and protection. A pure mind becomes childlike, resting effortlessly under the care of the Divine Mother.


Masterji also distinguished between external issues and internal problems. External issues can often be resolved, but once they enter the mind, they become problems that cause suffering. Therefore, one should prevent external circumstances from disturbing the mind.


In conclusion, Masterji encouraged everyone to view life through the perception of Shivam rather than the limited human perspective. The more undisturbed and pure the mind becomes, the closer one comes to the Chivam state, where peace, bliss, Divine protection, and ultimately liberation are experienced.


Gurubhyo Namaha

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