How and why should we practice the value of Truth? Bhagavan lovingly reminds us of this today so that we may sanctify our lives.
Truth, charity, penance, sacrifice, friendliness, purity, straightforwardness, service to the Guru, and study of the sacred scriptures—these are the nine precious gems that every seeker of knowledge should carefully cherish.
Dharma, Shanti, Prema, and Ahimsa can be found in a state where Truth and virtue prevail.
Truth is one, but the wise have called it by many names.
An ideal person is one who adheres to Truth and never deviates from it under any circumstances.
He lives a righteous life. Truth does not exist for one person alone. It transcends time, place, and individuals.
It is the life breath of all countries and all people, at all times.
The progenitor of humanity, the great Manu, after extensive study, analysis, and experience, gave humanity the following blessing: “Satyam bruyat, priyam bruyat, Na bruyat Satyam Apriyam” (Speak the truth; speak what is pleasing. Never speak a truth that is unpleasant).
Never tell a lie simply because it may be pleasing.
There is no need to speak a truth that is unpleasant!
—Divine Discourse, November 22, 1985
A kind word delights everyone. Why, then, be stingy with gentle words?
—Baba
Truth, charity, penance, sacrifice, friendliness, purity, straightforwardness, service to the Guru, and study of the sacred scriptures—these are the nine precious gems that every seeker of knowledge should carefully cherish.
Dharma, Shanti, Prema, and Ahimsa can be found in a state where Truth and virtue prevail.
Truth is one, but the wise have called it by many names.
An ideal person is one who adheres to Truth and never deviates from it under any circumstances.
He lives a righteous life. Truth does not exist for one person alone. It transcends time, place, and individuals.
It is the life breath of all countries and all people, at all times.
The progenitor of humanity, the great Manu, after extensive study, analysis, and experience, gave humanity the following blessing: “Satyam bruyat, priyam bruyat, Na bruyat Satyam Apriyam” (Speak the truth; speak what is pleasing. Never speak a truth that is unpleasant).
Never tell a lie simply because it may be pleasing.
There is no need to speak a truth that is unpleasant!
—Divine Discourse, November 22, 1985
A kind word delights everyone. Why, then, be stingy with gentle words?
—Baba