Guest guest Posted November 16, 2005 Report Posted November 16, 2005 For me this website and forum are something that keeps me grounded and keeps my eyes open to things i see; almost like a spidey sense that goes off when i hear someone say " we should do this or whatever " . The collective for me has alot of good things to offer, but this website is like my other half( balance) so that i can alway read and remind myself as to what sahajay yoga( the union not the organizeation) is all about; thus keeping me focused( as best as can be at this time) on where my efforts should be directed and so i don't lose myself in any fanatacism or any such things to the point where i cannot return. Like Violet has said, i should get my spiritual nourishment here and get the physical help i need at the collective. Thats what i am doing and plan to continue doing. I thank you all and i always know that my collective( the online one) is here and will be here if ever and whenever i need them; they haven't let me down since :-) Take care Kyyan , " jagbir singh " <adishakti_org> wrote: > > , " semirafields " > <semirafields> wrote: > > > > Dear Danny, > > There are some things I'd like to say about your reply to Kyyan. > > You have mentioned that it is necessary to go to the collective > > regularly for progress. > > I am experiencing severe problems with this because I find the > > organisation to be involved in lies and coverups. Also, I'm tired > > of getting told about footsoaking, and hearing twisted versions of > > what I know to be otherwise. > > I cannot understand why realised people are knowingly practising > > deception, whereas even unrealised people can discern the > > difference between truth and lies. The layers of pretence and di > > dishonesty are repelling. > > It is true that meditating in the collective is a very powerful > > experience. However, this cannot be a reason to ignore the wrong > > things that have been happening in the organisation. > > If people in the SY organisation had any integrity at all, and > > were sincere, all these troubling issues would be brought out into > > the open and faced up to. The fact that this has not been done, > > and that there is resistance to people voicing honest and sincere > > opinions, is a mockery to the pursuit of Truth. > > > > Warmest regards, Semira > > > > > > Dear Semira and Kyyan and Violet, > > Since the 1987 speech those who have managed the organization have > succeeded beyond all expectations in driving away seekers in every > way possible. i never knew Shri Mataji did say all that i believed > so strongly all these years. How then did management SYs hide this > masterpiece for so long from so many? > > i totally agree with you that Kyyan should stay away from the > collective. This is because nothing much has changed since 1987 when > Shri Mataji was shocked: > > " I get reports from others, who say: " Your Sahaja Yogis are wicked > people, because they say to people: `You are evil.' `You are > possessed.' `You are this, you are that.' – They are very wicked > people. " > > The rest of the speech is also true Kyyan. Nothing has changed over > the years. All i am sure is that things have gotten worse, provided > you understand what Semira is talking about. BTW, we are a > collective here too and can provide you with the spiritual > nourishment. Above all the benefits available here is that you will > at all times be reminded of the Truth, something that most > management-controlled collectives have no conscience of upholding. > > And Violet, my pranaam for this fantastic puja speech. You have no > idea how much i appreciate your work and dedication in bringing > forth such gems that help all of us separate the wheat from the > chaff. i definitely cannot do Her Work alone. We need more > instruments like you and others to reach the critical mass sooner. > > Jai Shri Mataji, > > > jagbir > > > ------------------------------- > > " On this point I have to say a few words. It's important. I have to > make a few points about the spontaneity aspect, which is quite > interesting – the way people think spontaneity works. > > For example, with so many people, it's mostly the ego part, which > says: " this is spontaneous " . Especially the very old Sahaja Yogis > think they are authorities on spontaneity. Like we had some land in > Vaitharna. So one of the older ones went there and he said, " This > land is vibrating, and this land is not vibrating. " So everybody > accepted that: " Alright, alright, alright. " Then he said: " In this > part of the land nobody should eat their food. " From where does this > knowledge come? I mean, eating food is not a sin, is it? As if it > would be a sin, if you were eating food there! > > But religiously they'll follow: " A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H .... down > to ....Z. " Then, again: " A, B, C.... " `Sahaja' Yoga has gone to > such an extent, that I start thinking: " Now they have become another > group of fanatic Sahaja Yogis.... " But fanaticism is against Sahaja > Yoga. Absolutely. > > Now they'll ask, " How many times should we say this mantra? " Then I > say, " Zero times. " .... (Laughter) " How many drops of `ghee' should > we put in our noses? Then I say, " A full jug. " .... (Laughter) " Oh, I > should not have gone from the left side, I should have gone from the > right side. " Then I would say, " just jump up, where you are. " .... > (Laughter) You have to be like children. But people's ideas are so > settled down in Sahaja Yoga, (even) now – in so few years. But your > ideas should not settle down. It's not 'sahaj'.... it's not > spontaneous. " If you do it this way, then it is wrong. That way, > then it's wrong " . Nothing of the kind. Nothing should be > (theoretically) " wrong " for you people. If you do anything really > wrong, your vibrations will be lost, finished. So, what is there to > be so cautious about? > > Like somebody said: " I don't want to look at this cigarette. " I > said: " Why? " " Even looking at it is sinful! " he said. I said: " When > you look at it, what happens? " " Then I feel like smoking. " So I > said: " Then you'd better smoke once and for all! " (Laughter).... > Or they'll say: " I cannot hold a wine bottle in my > hand. " " Why? " " No, holding the wine bottle is sinful. " I mean, you > can swim in wine, (if you really want to)! (Laughter) > > So, this kind of understanding (and discrimination) should be there. > Though I have always said: " If I say one thing, you tend to cling on > to it (exclusively), so I always say the other side of it too. " So > don't " stick on " to anything. Sahaja Yoga is not for " sticking on " > to something. For example, somebody who had learnt certain lessons > about Sahaja Yoga at the beginning, say certain mantras that they > had learnt, and still today they are sticking on to the same stage. > No, no, no, no! You have to go ahead. (Sahaja Yoga is a process of > growth), just a staircase (a series of steps for going up ever > higher). So, don't get stuck at a particular point. We have had so > many such cases here. People get really `out-worn', as they say, > (like a coat you should have discarded ages ago). They'll go on > telling you so many nonsensical ideas that they learnt at the > beginning: " You see, you do like this, then this happens, etc. " > > First of all: Don't give ideas to others. That's the thing. If you > decide: " We won't give ideas about what is wrong with the other > person, " half of your job is done. Because in reality you don't have > to do any job – just as I don't. > > People have become so fanatical in their `knowledge' that even to > new people they'll say: " You are a bhoot! " And, instead of trying to > help them, they'll say: " let them get on with it. " I get reports > from others, who say: " Your Sahaja Yogis are wicked people, because > they say to people: `You are evil.' `You are possessed.' `You are > this, you are that.' – They are very wicked people. " .... I'm really > shocked to hear that about Sahaja Yogis. How can they be wicked and, > for example, if somebody is suffering from something and they `phone > and tell them: " Oh, you'd better get on with it, it is good for > you. " That's not the way. > > We have to be not only humble, but very tactful and sweet to new > people, if you want more people to come in. But, if you have decided > not to have any more – because then we'd have to put up another > marquee – then I have nothing more to say. But, if you want others > to come in, then it's important that you talk to them in a very > sweet and beautiful language, in a way they'll understand. Rudeness, > arrogance and showing off are of no use. > > One should understand: `Sahaja Yoga' is when you are in complete > enjoyment about it, when you are totally immersed in that > temperament. > > Where is the time to remember how many times you ought to give > a 'bandhan' to yourself? What is the need to give a `bandhan' to > yourself? Now, it's all a joke for you. Or it should be. A little > child has to suck the milk from the bottle all right, because it has > no teeth. But what about you people having that kind of a baby > thing? This is very childish and shows no growth at all. > > Sahaja Yogis must grow within. There should no longer be anyone > regarded as `immature' Sahaja Yogis. I would say a `mature Sahaja > Yogi' is one who can combine many, many different things together, > (who is flexible and discriminating), but with all the beautiful, > fine dividing lines, (the `maryadas',) maintained. (You must > be 'diplomatic, with an adaptable and varied response according to > the situation). > > But you cannot do it the other way round. For example, if you say, > (regardless of the situation): " Now I'll be sweet and then I'll be > angry, now I'll be like this, then I'll be like that. " It will be a > hotch-potch. It's a funny personality you will be. Suddenly you get > angry, like this and then like that. People will think you are > doing " Bharata Natyam " (classical dance) or something, like that – > showing all your moods! In five minutes you are showing ten > different moods (regardless of the needs of the moment). > > This flexible response comes from growth within you. So we'll have > to have our growth. And for our growth, let us be silent within. Let > us not react to others: " This person is this, that person is that. " > What about yourself? " > > And then there are other things you do. For example, I tell somebody > that he has a certain problem. So, that person immediately goes to a > second person: " You see, Mother told me that you too have this > problem, you'd better look after it. " I didn't tell that person. I > told you. Keep it to yourself. > > So.... " Mother Says " is to be given up. Absolutely. If Mother has > to " say " , She'll say it. Why should you communicate, why should you > say? I never asked you to say that to others! > > Understanding Sahaja Yoga is very simple, extremely simple, when you > understand one thing: You have to have your Innocence intact. " Now, > how can we get to Innocence? " people will say. How to get to > Innocence is a vicious circle. How to get to Innocence? We have to > get to Innocence: through what? Your ego or superego? How will you > get to Innocence?…. > > (Shri Mataji interrupts Her talk and addresses some Sahaja Yogis who > are mechanically raising their Kundalinis, just as they've > been 'told' to do. " Mother says…. " Don't raise your Kundalinis! I > mean, I'm sitting just here before you, and yet people are doing > that. What's this? I'm sitting here and so your Kundalinis are > (spontaneously) up there, at the top of your head. What are you > raising?) > > Now, `how to manage to get to your Innocence?' is the problem. Very > simple it is. In the beginning I said: " Let your Guru reside in your > heart. " And yet, people ask: " How can we manage? " Why are they > asking such a simple question? Let MOTHER manage. " Mother is > managing me. " Keep it at that, and your right side will clear. Your > left side will clear when you say, " Nobody can manage me, but Mother > can manage me! " The two things together. Then things will work out. > Thank God you have somebody like Me sitting here so that you can say > that (with such confidence). Think of those who never had anyone to > tell them or to be in the presence of one who could say, " I can > manage this " , or " You can manage that. " That's how you can balance > yourself. (i.e. By saying both: " Nobody can manage me, " for the left > side and: " Mother can manage me, " for the right side). > > Allow your Kundalini to grow. Everything works out. > > > Shri Mataji Nirmala Devi > Guru Puja, Shudy Camps Park House > 12 July, 1987 > Quote
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