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·,;0•t,•Jti•{ ·····i .·n:lJ?r . }u> ...... ·. :,(j 71 5 A~~~~I },~Rt;f •·.c1~~2fSf .~drEf:fl t~s2t"f' .z· · ·· ·sE~IBORIAL NEWSLETTER DFTS-03069 THE SUPREME COMMAND of Shrii ShrH Anandamurti

HE MAN who performs Sadhana twice T a day regularly, the thought of Parama Purusa will certainly arise in his mind at the time of death, his liberation is a sure guarantee. There­ fore every Ananda Margii will have to perform Sadhana twice a day invariably. Verily is this the Command of the Lord. Without Yama and Ni­ yama Sadhana is an impossibility. Hence the Lord's Command is also to follow Varna and Ni­ yama. Disobedience to this Command is nothing but to throw oneself into the tortures of animal life for crores of years. That no one should un­ d·ergo torments such as these, that he might be enabled to enjoy the eternal blessedness under the loving shelter of the Lord, it is the bounden duty of every Ananda Margii to endeavour to bring all to the Path of Bliss. Verily is this a part and parcel of Sadhana to lead others along the Path of Righteousness.

DFTS-03070

CONTENTS

' ...... The Renaissance �1an of the Nevi �\Jorld ...... 1

" •• Our Un; versal Fami ly .. " ...... ".". ". II •• " ••II" /) ••• \I"It II � ••D ••• •• " • • " \1 . 11.0 7

Women - l'Jageless Slaves of the Viprian Era ...... 00 •••• 1 0

On Becoming Self Directed ...... 1I8o.Glo•••• e ••••o ...... o ••• ••oo •• •• 15

... Making the Outer and Inner Person One� ...... 22

sel ecti ons from Sri Rabindranath Tagore ...... 0 ...... 24

ex ce rpts from P rob 1 em of the • •••••••••••••••••••••.• • ••••••• • ••••••• 2 8

Le tte rs fran the Earth II II • II II • II II II II • II " • 10 • II ., ••• II • II � • ell.II II II • II II " • II • II II 0 II 36

Ka rma Rasa" .•• II II II ItII " II II " ••II II II II • II II • II II e II II " II II • II • II II •"e ., II II 0 II II II • II iii8 40

Addresses. II •• II II II.",,,II II II "IIII II II II II II II II • II " • II II II II II II II"II II II"II II • II " II II.II II II 44

ANANPA PURNI MA:

(I CIY'v1Mt:"RJAN DARKNtSS5) /-tOw MUC.H DENSF: 11 MAV Bc} THE" c RiVVJ50(\j DAviN MUsT FO{...LOvv', THe: FfSNDS OF Ht::LL MAY f3U{<.ST I'N l-OUD l-AUGHTf;:R.; gUT THEIR EVERYTHING MUST WAt/£ If\! VOID WIT/·f SUNRISE. THE BEAMS OF RJGHT60U5/1jE':SS iH lei< STAtJDII\G (S/-iDJ.1ritVA) 5HA!.l- PISP'i=f..L Narwm-l 1HE" N }GHi of pANG'S of HUMANITY. IS II DE5TINc:.D iN HUMAN LIFE. Shn'; 5111'";/ Ano.ndafV1urfii// May /7) / q 73

The Cri mson DaVin May, 1973

Ananda Marga monthly sectorial newsletter - vol.2, no. 5 Yearly subscription � $4.00 Ananda Printing, 1401 N. Hillside, �Jichita, Kansas Appli cati on for seco nd class rate . . . . @ Ananda i�arga Yoga Society, 1973 is pend1ng 1n H1ch1ta, Kansas.

DFTS-03072 -6ticU:1g down J.nto :the c.en.:teJt 06 an .-<..Jt{il C.OlOM me pWtpte. 6toating on. a me.ttow wave 06 ,the Oc.ean c.otOM me jOfjOUil. f.ludmg down ivLto :the. ce.n.:teJt 06 th-W mind c.otoM me oJtcmge. 6.toaung On a deJ!..i c.a,te &ou.d 06 h2fLven C.OlOM me w(",ae.

:the f.l0fi;tne-6J.J 06 the if&L6 pe:tat iJ.J neveJt ha-'tdened b'Gc.at.L6e 06 YOM ,6mite. the meUw) wave 06 :t11('_ Oc.ecm iJ.J neveJt haM:l bec.al16e oil YOM touch. :the c.mte,'(, 06 th-Lo mind ;--6 new_ft IAJahou,t a Mng bec_al16e o;l YOM voic.e. :the delic.ate c.J!..o u_d 06 heCWeJl iJ.J ne VeJL fr{Ued wi:th :thu.n.deJt and ti.ghtning bec.aM e () 6 YOM u.ndeJlil,fandmg. :to You., Babajil. :tlu..-6 pwzp.te., joyow,, ohcmge, and wh-Ue, na,Ln.bow ,{ f.>u.Jtttendu

Layout ------Bhaktidevi

Cover-----�------Parananda

-- ______./\n an da

DFTS-03073 Shri P @R .. Sarkar: THE RENAISSANCE MAN OF THE NEW WORLD!

-- Acarya Lalan

THE VISI ON

WHEN THE AVATAR COMES LIKE � WE TO BELIEVE THA.T HE WILL BE NOT ONLY THE RELI- GIOUS GU IDE; BUT THE POLITICAL LEADER� THE GREAT EDUCATIONIST; THE REGENERATOR OF SOCIETY, THE CAPTAIN OF CO­ OPERATIVE INDUSTRY, WITH THE SOUL OF THE POET SCHOLAR AND ARTIST. HE WILL BE IN SHOJ{f THE SUMMARY AND GRAND TYPE OF THE FUTURE INDIAN NATION WHICH IS RISING TO RESHAPE AND LEAD THE WORLD. --shY'i Aurohindo

The New World is in the throes History shows that at the time of Spi ritual. Rebirth. Something is of every great crisis and confusion, shaking the human race from its time­ the eternal soul-current of the world less s mber of reason. Everywhere expressed itself through l u a Universal the fixed and the familiar surface Man. who with his force of person- of thoughts is cracking. Hegel's cri­ a Iity and a new phi losophy, saved ticism of reI igion has proved the the world from the blind bigotry and relativism of all the supposed abso­ arrested the decl ine of ethical val­ lute truths of religion. It has des­ ues. When the West was suffering troyed the dualism of ecclesiastical from spiritual dispair, Christ came decrees of spi rit and body, in which as a Saviour. History always pre­ unrea 1 so I ace to the man has been sents one great problem for each era offered to offset the real misery to solve and it is the universal man of life. The Positivist's analysis who understands the di lemma and di­ of reason and language, Ins tead of mensions of the epoch. The mass has resolving the enigma of man i.e., always been blinded by the mental what is truth , has landed him( into fog of the past intellectuals, and the world of agnosticism) . Bertrand has kept marching towards moral pre­ Russell has rightly said� liThe pre-· cipice. Thus the emergence of Christ sent time is one in which the pre­ was a benign boon to Europe which vai ling mood is a feel ing of impor­ was suffering from the barbarian tant perplexityll. captivity. The World acclaimed him

DFTS-03074 RENA ISS AtKE NAN. can t. be fulfi lied. Shri Sarkar's 'Spiri­ tual Humanism' is applicable uni­ versally to metaphysics, reI igion, science, ethics, logic, economics, politics, arts, etc. In fact, it as the deliverer. So vJith Marx. His covers the whole range of thoughts phi losophy of proletariat dictator­ and ac tion. In the Hest, humanism ship was considered to be the pivot got its expression in the philosophy of the vJOrld's socio-economico pol­ of Pythagora's Homo Mensura ., man itical equilibrium and an indispen­ is the measure of everything. Marx sable tool of history. Marx was a was also a great humanist, but his universal man and he gave the me's­ humanism suffers from the fallacy of material renaissance to the of incomprehensiveness, His concep­ worl d. tion of ma n is faulty. As a humanist Even ts of his to ry have proved he thought man to be a natural being. th at the world needs more than a Aristotle thought him to be a pol i­ universal man: it needs a "Renais­ tical being. Man is neither a natural sance Man", Universal men have res­ being nor a pol itical being; he is cued people from the wai I of mis- a cosmic being. The Humanists were eries, but have not brought axtens i ve not infallible. ,:.:ny philosophers peace to the suffering ma nkind. It of humanism had shovm generating is the Renaissance Man who alone can .insight and wi�dom in freeing phi]- lead mankind from the torment of osophy from theology and in forsak­ life to the effulgence of Divinity. ing scholasticism. But Humanism di­ Shri P.R.Sarkar has emerged as the vorced from spi rituality is eventual "Renaissance Hanll of the New vllorld: butress to the repressive theology. at th is historical time; \vhen the The ISpiritual Humanisml of Shri world is passing through a psychic Sarkar is a blending of the spiritual

crisis and a mor'al chaos. and the pragmatic. It is a Ilsubjec­ His tory ha's wi tnessed the mush-­ tive approach through an objective room growth of many concepts of life. adjustment". He says, "Morality is The realism of England culminated the base, intuition is the way and into conservatism. Idealism of Ger­ 'life divine is the goa1." He pro­ many reached its logical conclusion pounds that humanity is not confined in Hitler's Fascism. �1arxism of Rus­ to the mundane world only. To make sia has no doubt created ma terial life richer and fuller, man will wonder in the world, but ha s stunned have to plunge into the world of pure free th inking. Plato has said that intuition - "Cosmic Consciousness", no greater calamity can befall on Thus, the philosophy of Shri Sarkar man than the privation of free think­ is a Science of psycho-spiritual ing; the whole Russian communist power which wi II lead man from psyche world has become the grave-yard of to the Self, from the dual ism of human I iberty and free thinking, mind and sou l to th e Oneness of Spir­ Man exists, but does not liveo Marx­ it. He bel ieves in the blending of ism could not resolve the confl jet spirituality and materialism. He says of "being" and "existenceI/o that man should proceed towards the Pragmatism of America, in search spiritual goal propelled by a mat­ of material affluence, landed into erially developed society. the world of paradox, America, land His concept of religion is not of wealth and warri. abundance and the negation of life. Rel igio n ha s ag ony, has proved that with a prag­ hitherto been taken as a imiting . 1 matic outlook you can roll In lux­ set of bel iefs and ritualso Shri Sar­ ury but you cannot live in peace. kar's philosophy of "Dharma" is re­ Ever sin ce th e 0 rig ins of h u­ ligion in the broader sense. Dharma manity there has been search for a is that uni versal natUt-e of man fundamental, a coherent and a com­ seek i ng to se rve the C reat ion, to prehensive philosophy of life, It merge in the Crea'torls flow, and to is the eternal longing of man to see �ring the whole universe within his the Unseen and to know the Unknown. scope of psychic identification. In This aspi ration was destined to

2

DFTS-03075 RENAISSilNCE MAN, cant,

fol lowing this human Dharma 1 ies guarded. For want ot cosmic Ideo logy , the path to individual salvation. Plato's Republic turned to be a great His pol itical phil osophy, bet­ utopi a, Hege I' s Gennany became the ter known as PROUT, is a synthetic oppressi ve instrumen t, and the Marx­ approach to solve the socio-econom­ ist Russia became a corpse of life . ico-po litical pmblems of the entire PROUT is an Ideo logy that bel ieves world. PROUT, which is oth erwise, in one Socia l Order, its vision is known as 'Progressive Uti I iz ati on one united humanity. Theory' is a new approach to over­ Shri Sarkar's miss ion is to come the defects of the s o c i al or­ bring abou t a Renaissance in the der. Without the cosmic Ideo logy, world. But HE is greater th an HIS the relationship of an Individual philosophy. He is known-unkn own , de­ and socie ty, the un it and the col­ fined-undefined, le ctive, cannot be defined and safe-

Baba's Walk

The ga1.a.xJ.e.6 by ••••• S-Ltence - mee;tbtg Sitenc.e The !.Jtafl!.:; (vrLfitthe patief!n6 6 H� eye.6 tSoJan a . The, ouftine 06 HL6 .rip)", Uk.e cUa.mond6, ,t,lummeJ1. white BUncUng while Mo viYlg lik.e a co.6m ic gia.n.t acto).,.6 the llJIL,[veJ1.6e Ftoa.tbtg in. .6pac.e with a rnitU..on MtM !.Jlj!.Jtem.6 W.6ing H� 6eet.

H-w elje.6 e g - aU .6 ein. H� hea/Lt -w eveJ1.ywheJ1.e beating with the J1.ythme.6 on en.clte.6!.J Love Mg StoWitJ, .6 a .6towty He .6t ep.6 in. the dMkl1e.6!.J 06 el1clte.6.6 ht IUwn..i.nated by the dazzling .6taJr1.ight on cou.n.tte.6.6 .6ate.tWe6 J1.evo.tving cvwW1d Him Vo.n.cin.g H-w Vance. dJi.L{yt they touch H� M-U,tJ.:. by, C.0.t0J1.6 exptode ct6 nOJ071 - p etr.6 e c.:t.ion WUh evelUf bJ1.e.a:th a billion gaia.xA..e6 Me baM WUh eveJ1.r::f gianc.e a n H� eye6, coloN.> danc.e. with W1- expJ1.e..66ab.te Anan.dam WUh evefUj 0 6 H� hea/Lt, the end.te6!.J ea 06 mUJanWL J1. c.h.e6 the uMveh6e iVLe given H� touc.h SuptLeme - The beat 0 n evefUjwheJ1.e. C.OM &OUMe6.6 i.6 Endte6.6 B�� - Petr.6ection 06 Petr.6ection, A.ti Mighty, Ate­ G"[ving, a1i tAAil1g, a1i ving to H-w nUnd aU-knowing omniptr.e.6en.t o mnL6&en.:t on evelUf 06 eneflgtj thJWughout ,the C.tan.d6capr-bOMUOU6 06 End.te6.6atom FOJ1.eVeMe.6-6 So GJ1.e.a.:t � He. So GtLea.:t � He!

- PaJ1.ananda

i 3 .j (' L

DFTS-03076 my BabaIu� c.odd i ,tu uc.h the hem o 6 You/[ 9 afLmeYtt j uot to {mow U Lb.

whUe!.JaM it J..me.1.-f6 J..wee..t £ike puja 6lowefLJ.. i inviJ..ibly o66e/[ You e..ve..fUJ day

by R. Prasad i love Him. i ha ve always loved Him. i pray tha t i may con tin ue to love Him til l etern ity. i al so pray that He wil l give me the opportuni ty to be at His fee t always . It is my in tense des ire to serve His cause. i wi sh to be of some use to His mission. Lo ve is never on e-�vay traffi c. It flows bo th ways. i have been for tunate to rece i ve lots and lots of love from Hi m. Its exten t can no t be des cr i bed on paper . It can on ly be fe l t deep in the crev ices of one's heart. i have recei ved so much of it that every \flaking moment of my exis tence i find mysel f deep ly drawn to Him and emotional ly attached to my be l oved Guru.

4

DFTS-03077 What we have don,e , Will YWt Be £o;.,t i "; To aLe eteJtJwy. Eve.fUjtlmg JUpe.ftb at ·Itf.> time And bec.omv.. (/rm..t ,At WhoM.

-Ac,a!tya V..LvyaYiC'J1da Avadhu,w

r n. Me.moJtium

Ah V..LvYaVl.aYLda you k.er:>t t.{oun date. w..Lth dv...tiny and -6toJune.d ,the J,m and the dtmgeon whefte "Bdoved Babtt"L6 noftubty lodged Baba';., mO.6t wo,'Lthy, beto ved Mn yo u b UJlAt no fCth Ufle� a tl!oweft IjOu made a 9 afttand 0 n thy tJou;th and banMed the -6out wLncif.J lo.-Lth YOUft .owe.et yo have. Jte,veate.d6JtagJw,nc.e: tlie." ecJtet 0n line. u /� what to l..Lve. 60ft, what to cUe 60ft Soc.Jtatv.., ]v..Uf.J, Vhac1hi.du on OM timv.. the. .o..lnne.M wo uld not le.t w., c.aJtfUj yo u nOft 6e.aft that helt would let l.oMe and they be buJKe,d tmdrAne.ath but thuft doom L6 ,�eated,

and thuJt day6 aJr(J, numbeJted o p V..Lvyananda JlWW yo u w..LU appeM ..Ln aU'. lhe .oplendoM 0 n :thy lOftd you who 6a6h..Loned a new light, a new thought now -the babv.. will no-t c.Jty ..LVL -the. bUe.e.;t6 -the.Jte. will be. no hungeft, -thefte. will be. plenty 06 bJte.ad -the.Jte. will be. a tomoMOW 60ft the. people and :the. gfta..lftb w..LU not fLO-t you have bftok.e.n the. lock on gJteed c:-nd hatfted and -the pwon watU Me tebt. Jte.eun9 , .ouch L6 ljOUft noftc.e and yOM oftb.wught on evil we wJ..1.l t.Jty to t.Jtead -the. path you blazed wUh ho-t ilpJU.ng 0 n yoUft pMe blood you gave OJAJatj YOM bubb1..Ln9, il..Lzz1..Lng �o u-th . e. and -the. ftO.6e Wa/.) .6nappe.d onn m ,the. pJUme. 06 u 4 m yOM mctJttyftdom, you cUvulged -the, .6e.CJte-t 06 utle.

a. poem wJU.t.:ten by an ac.aJtlja

A Saba Story - as told by Acarya Ramananda Avadhuta

The night af ter Acarya Divyananda Ava dhuta self-immolated himself there was a cremation ceremony which was atte nded by about five thousand margi is. Th e cremation was performed and Guru Puja ItJas sung and Acarya Rananan daj i i has said that the vibra tions were unbe l ieveab ly high. Wh en he wen� to see Saba in His eel I he rela te d the beautiful experience of our brother's crematio n. Saba said, "Yes, I know? I was there physically for fjfteen minu tes."

5

DFTS-03078 from the Epistles oj Paul

Love endures. Love is kind. Love does not know envy � nor boasting, nor vanity. It does not violate property, no r se ek its own advantage. It does not let itself be ploovoked to anger. It bears no malice to­ ward anyone; nor rejoices over injustice but only over truth. Love encompasses everything; penneates all beliefs, is hopeful in all things, and i,n aU matters practices to lerance. . .

Love, if it be love� is never lost. A prophecy ceases after it is fulfilled. 0/hat is spoken with tongues dies away when it no longer speaks to human hearts. Knowledge vanishes as soon as its subject is exhausted, because all knowledge is fragmentary; li kewise all pro­ phesying. But when that which is complete has come, then the fragments have lost their meaning.

When I Was a child I spoke as a child, I felt as a child .. I thought as a child. Since I have be come a man my world of chndhood is past. Now we see only dark outlines in the mirror, but one day we shall see the spirit face to face. Now is my knowledge in fragments, but one day I shall know fully what I myself am. Lasting is Faith; la sting the certainty of Hope; cead lasting is Love. But Love is the greatest of these, therefOloe it is supreme.

Behol d the Truth and be one wi�h it. -Swami Viveka8anda

"A Guru is like the mighty Gan­ ga. Men throw all filth and refuse into the Ganga� but the holiness of th at river is not diminishe d there­ by. So is the Guru above aU pe tty insu lt and censure. Listen not to anyone censuring your Guru. He is greater than your Father and Mother. Would you keep qw:et when your Father and Mother are insulted in your ve ry presence?

Fight � if necessary, and maintain

the honour of your Guru. "

- Shrii Ramakrsna

6

DFTS-03079 There was no ho pe on earth, and God seeme d to have forgotten us, Some sa id they saw the Son of God; others did not see Him. if He had cone, He wo uld do sO'ne great th i ngs as He ha d done before. We doubted j t be­ cause we had seen ne i ther Him no r His wo rks.

The people did not know; they di d no t care. They snatched at the hope. They screamed I ike crazy men to Him for mercy. They caught at the pro­ mise they heard He had made.

The wh ite men were frigh tened and cal led for so ldi ers. We had begged for 1 ife, and the wh ite men though t 'de wanted thei rs. We heard that so ldiers were com i ng. We di d not fear. vie hoped that we co uld tell them our troubles and get he lp. A wh ite man said the so ldiers meant to ki ll us. \Je did not bel ieve it, but some were fr igh tened and ran away to the Bad l ands. --Red Cloud

OUR UNIVERSAL FAMILY: Wounded [(nee

It was then , at the begi nning of the 186015, that the whi te men of the Un i ted States went to war �� ith one ano ther -- the Bluecoats against the.Graycoats, the great Civi l \1ar. in 1860 there we;-e probably 300,000 Indi ans in the Un ited States and Territories, most of them living west of the Mississippi. Accord ing to vary­ ing est i mates, their munbers (lad been reduced oy one-half to two-thirds since the arrival of the first sett lers in Virginia and NeltJ Eng l and. The survi vors were nmv pressed between expand ing \'ih ite populations of the East and alonq the Pa�TfTc coasts -- more than th i rty million Europeans and their descendAnts ••••

The most numerous and powerful western tribe was the Sioux, or Dako ta ••• Li ttle Crow... Red Cloud... Crazy Horse ...Tat ankr.l Yotanka, the Sitting Bu l l •• • Gall... Dul I Kn i fe...... the Southern Cheyennes . . . Tal l Bu l l. •• Roman Nose ...... Arapahos ...... Kiowas.. . Satanta and Lone \Jo l f...... Comaches ...... the Apaches... t1angas Co I orada ... Vi c tori a and De I shay••• Nana •••Ge ron imo. • • • ••Na vahos. •• • ••Mo docs ••• ...Nez Perces...... In the Nevada country of the Pai utes a future Mess iah named WOVOk,3, who later ,'lOu ld have a br ief but powerful influence upon the Indians of the \/est, was on ly fo ur years old in 1860.

During the fol lowing th irty years these leaders and many more wou ld enter into history and legend. Their names wo uld becO'ne as we'l l knoYJn as those of the men who tried to destroy them. Most of them , young and old, VJould be driven into the gro und long before the symbo l ic end of Indian freedo.m cami� at Hounde d i'�nee in December, 1890. NO\�, a century later , in an age wi thout heroes, they are perhaps the most heroic of all Americans. -- Dee Brown, Bury My Heart at Wo unde d Knee

Dee Brown, Bury My Heart at Hounded Knee copyright by Holt, Rinegart and Winston, .Inc. J971.

7

DFTS-03080 DEMAND: THINGS YOU CAN DO : ORGAN IZE LOCAL DEMOSTRATION SAND Vlc;lLS TO DRAW ATTEN TION TO THE SITUATION OF THE NATIVE AMERICANS THAT THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT INVESTIGATE AND SEND MONEY TO: (212) 255 9510 ACT UPON THE GRIEVANCES OF THE INDIAN PEOPLES AMERICAN INDIAN MOVEMENT 156-5 AVE N.Y.C.'1aOl0 AND INVESTIGATE THE BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS. SENATE FOREIGN RELATION COMMITTEE LOOK INTO WRITE AND WIRE YOUR CONGRESS PERSON THE STATUS OF OVER 371 TREATIES BETWEEN THE U.s. GOVERNMENT AND VARIOUS INDIAN TRIBES. SELF DETERMINATION FOR NATIVE AMERICANS SPONSORED BY AIM

8

DFTS-03081 WOUNDED KNEE ,cont.

In 1868 the U.S. government signed a treaty with the Sioux nation recog­ nizing their sovereignty as a nation. It also ensured the Sioux the possession of the Black Hills of South Dakota. In 1869 gold was discovered in the Black Hil Is. White people overran the Indian land. The U.S. government made this invasion official wi th the Treaty of that forced the Indians to give up large areas of the Black Hills. 1869 Self-government was the next to go. In 1934 an act of Congress replaced the traditiohal chiefs with an elected counci I based on geography. The white man's system of elections was foreign to the Indians. Besides, they already had a government through the clan system. Most of them refused to vote. The people who were elected had grown away from traditional Indian life and culture. Big sa laries and unrestrained power have led them even further away. The tribal counci Is are less interested in representing thei r people than they are in making profitable deals. They are getting richer while the major­ ity of Indians are poor and unemployed. They. have signed away what is most im­ portant to the Indian people: the land. For example, the Hopi and Navajo coun­ ci Is allowed Peabody Coal to strip-mine large areas in the Southwest. That means that the land is being destroyed and the air is being polluted. Overseeing and supporting the tribal councils is the corrupt, white-run �Bureau of Indian Affairs. The Oglala Sioux have been fighting the tribal coun';" cil and the BIA for years. Finally, on February 27,300 Sioux occupied the dis­ trict of\.Jounded Knee of the Pine Ridge Reservation, and reasserted their so­ vere i gn ty.

Thei r demands: --that the present tribal government be suspended --that there be new elections and a new type of government patterned after the government set up by the Treaty of 1868 --that there be a c omplete investigation of the Bureau of Indian Affai rs and the Interior Department to clean out graft and wrongdoing.

--Wounded Knee Support Committee

I did not know then how much was ended. �/hen I look back now from this high hi II of my oId age, I can still see the butchered women and chil- dren lying heaped and scattered all along the crooked gulch as plain as when I saw them with eyes sti II young. And I can see that something else died there in the bloody mud, and was buried in the bl izzard. A people's dream died there. It \'ias a beautiful dream... the nation's lioop is broken and scatter"ed. There is no center any longer, and the,sacred­ tree is dead. --Black Elk

9

DFTS-03082 wemER ... Wageless _�lnves oithe Viprian P.R.. �nrkar

In the middle ages the wcmen lost their pristine prestigeous posi­ tion and were relegated to the status of household tools. Now again in' some developed countries; of the world� women are trying to regain their lost position.

In the Viprian era the depen­ as the man kept her tr im and spruce dence of women on. men was great and as a lady debon ai r. In countries th us, the Viprian intellect turned where the women alone toil, i.e.

them Into wage less' s I aves 0 Conspi r­ where the men sit idle and only eat, ing to cripple women in every way �here, too, the feminine status re­ the Vipras evolved Divine Command­ mains the same as above, that i's to ments togethe r wi th nume rous kinds say, the women look blue before the of Scriptural injunctions, paralo- man's frown. Even in the advanced gi cal tenets, and imagin ary yarns countries of the world, where the of sin and virtue. Listening to "'women are shown respects verb a 11 y these it 'seems to one's mind as' and courteously with an appellation though man alone, particularly the of 'fair sex', th e mascul ine soel ety Vipra-man alone, is the chosen hu­ wears a long face when the question man of God, th e rest of the human- of equal rights crops up. So this i ty have taken bi rths only to pro­ masculine browbeating of the Viprian vide him with the wherewithals of era rem ained unchanged in the subse­ enjoyment. In the matrimonial sys­ guent era, i.e. the Vaeshyan era. tem of the K'satriyan era the women In the K'satriyan era the woman was had been reg arded as man's co-help­ man's partner, i.e. partner in both er and co-worker and in the Vipri an weal and woe, commanding equal pres­ era she was declared on paper as tige in the society. But with the man's better-half-Sahadharmini (I it., in tel lectual defeat of wom an in the , Viprian er a her social prestige dwin­ co-performer of reI igio us rites) but practi cally she became his maid­ dled as her presttge became the play­ serv ant or slave-woman. Her social thing of the opposite sex. Sometimes respect and prestige lasted as long the man doted upon her and sometimes

In

DFTS-03083 WOf'

special emphasis that the Vipra de­ liberately and intentionally did not want to recogn ise the rights of wo­ he neglected her. So we find in the men. Viprian age, particularly in the The predominance of Group-Mot­ mi ddle of the Ve dic age ' when the . hers during the ksattriyan era was became the all-in"all Intellectuals completely obl iterated in the Vi­ in society, some of the women, as a prian era. At the budding stage of legacy of the past, undoubtedly re­ knowledge in human society� the wo­ ceived equal rights and respects as men, too, had imparted knowledge. the Jayas (i.e., wives enjoying Sitting beside the men they ha� al�v only equal social rights not reli­ composed mantras and offered liba­ gious rights) 9 but the m jori ty of � tions to the sacrificial fires, but them became mere objects of enjoy­ they lost that prestige in th e Vi­ ment. Society refused to recognise prian era. All possible means were any thing but their ability to con­ taken to confirm their slavery, They ceive and bring up their progeny. were bereft of thei r sacrificial Such women we re Cd 11 ed Bh I aryas (i. rights. Group-Mothers were super­ eop wives without religious or so­ seded by Group-Fathers in the society. cial rights but their progeny en­ The concession allowed to women to joying patrilineal prestige). The study scriptures was either with­ opportunists declared in a clear- drawn or drastically curtailed. There cut language: Puttrarthe Kriate was no other alternative, then left bharya, i.e. take a wife only to to the ignorant women than to �n­ keep the line, that is to say, wo­ grudgingly submit to the superior- men a re the ch i d-produc ng mach ines . 1 i ity of men. The continuance of such primitive ideology is symptanatic of the Vi- p rian era. The ignorant women of the Vipr ian era were given to un ders t and that they we re not just Jayas. Bhar- _ ,'yqs and Grhinis (}1ousewiv.es) as well, but they had not only equal social - rights and prestige but over and above these they had also rights to Noble moon ,6-Lo:teft take part in spiritual observances ' loveft 06 :the Loftd although in practice these rights He Mdden deep wLtfUn. heJt eye.6 were ignored on the whole. One or -Lo two women who appeared to have been She vUe.6 {jOlt H-L m given these spiritual rights and -Ln :the m-Lddie 0 -6 :the opportunities, were not actually whw no OI1e. .6ee.6 he.ft day given them. but establ ished their rights virtually by force on the Lo vbl.g moon .6-Lo:te.ft strength of their own grea t person­ Seftvant 0 6 :the La ftd alities. The then society of Pan­ He. vbl.g H.L6 Cfte.a,t,[o n dits* di d not of course oppose this -Lo -fa 6fW m de.ep walUYL he.ft e.ye!.J attempt at establ ishing such rights he. wo.tc.k.6 6 ft Hhn in black and white but all the same .0 a day'.6 be.ghin.hLg it certainly did not view it favour­ at and beo-Lde. H-Lm hLta :the. Mght ab J y 0 r patron i5 i n gI y. Howeve r • those women subsequently commanded Ge.ntie. moon .6-Lo:tVL daughte.ft 0-6 :the. Loftd grea t respect and still do today. He.L6 danwg wah heft hi he.ft .6le.e.p Of course it is always true th at ,6he laugh.6 wah nobody gi ve s anybody rights on a Hhn b platter. One has to establish one's at n,.i. 9 ht',6 e.g-Ln.n.hL9 and hold6 Hhn -Ln heft he.aJr:t -60ft wiVlmth. rights by dint of onels own force and power. Still I mention this with

1 I

DFTS-03084 WOMEN? canto In the Vipri an era prost itution as a profession came into be ing for the first time due to loss of fem­ inine prest ige, and econom ic distress , ' toge ther with some other environmen­ h T e Viprian age was the age of tal causes. It is necessary to remem­ mascu line opportunists and so ex tra­ ber that th is trade of prost itut ion rigid condit i ons I'

When. Lo vemade me. HelL own. aYtd hoiy My Li..,&e. became. Y.)[�.� Love. -61 Mo:thelL V..LV..LYl.e. Child --- I am HelL E velL {/l.ee. aYtd happy.

DFTS-03085 \iOMEN, con t. mil lions of 5 uch wanen tha t wept and sobbed themselves to death in the darkness of many a sleepless night. They were just ground and lev­ She lost her very exist ence in the elled flat 1 ike the soft earth under society without her husband. By hook the administrative steam-roller of or by crook more than one woman we re the Vipras. That is why, we see, in compelled to be subse rv i ent to one the social customs and �eremonies man in some of the countries. By cri-: of seve ral co untries, in. the fem­ ppJ ing them economically, on pain inine doggerels and in the tales of of unrelenting social penal i sation religious observances, that the mo­ and perdition in he ll, the women thers finding no remedy or means of were made so very dependent on men escape, taught their daughters fran thei r chi ldhood to pray to thei r that the very sense of inj u s ti ce of a man possing ma ny wives at the same Gods that they might no t be cast a­ time was effaced from thei r minds. way as co-wives or that their harem Putting forward a curiou s logic that rivals might not have a long lease it was a sin for the wanen to live of life. The matrimonial tie became as spinisters, the unmarri ed girls inviolable in the Viprian era. As were compelled to marry graveward­ with the matrimonial bondage, all bound old men in sane countries or the spheres of the society came at times they were married to some under a severely rigid system. imaginary gods and gi ven an appella­ tion of Devadasis or the servants of God. Needless to say, these forms * Shudras - laborers, worke rs of marriage only heightened the so­ K'satriyas - warriors cial outrages. Such continued mal­ Vipras - intellectuals practices only bred in the feminine Vaeshas - capitalists, business men minds a fo rm of inferiority complex and despair. Few keep counts of the * Pand its - stholars

Come out of jaU and your body. ' they will identipj with uou. Embrace the whole creation and universe and

--Babaji·i

�:;.�... :., ..

13

DFTS-03086 LOVE

Lovels mysteries are unfathom­ "outline"- so a man in love disco­ able. It defies analysis. It trans­ vers new values - things. take on a cends logic. Psychology fails to - new meaning, they assume a deeper exp I a ini t. significance. Love sanctifies every­ Love is a matter of faith - thing. It ha s an ennobling, an up­ even so is love a matter of the heart. lifting influence. It softens hum- '. ' The mystery of fall ing in love anlzes one. is un-understandable for those who Many people are afraid of love. have not lived through such an ex­ Sti 11 others are even "ashamed" of pe rien ceo it. There is nothing to be afraid And why should one try to disect of or to be ashamed of being in love. this tender and noble em otion? Cold People ha ve a mortal dread of being analysis kills spontaneity of feel­ thought "sentimental"! Sentiment is ing; it crushes onels capacity for not a ba d thing at all. It is sick­ enjoyment an d reduces or lessens the ly sentimental ity that should be intensity of pleasure and happiness. condemned - one should only guard One should rather joyfully ac­ agai nst losing one's ba lance or cept the obI igations and responsibil­ sense of proportion and ag ainst be­ ities that come in its train. The coming a "sentimental fool" or a heavenly bliss associated with fal.l­ "romantic idiot", that is all. ing in love should be a sufficient Some say love is a myth. They rel'lar d. One should enter into the are mistaken. They are unimaginative spirit of the thing - give himself peo ple - or those who have been up to the ecstacy of the moment - cheated by 1 ife and have been dis­ and enjoy this privilege to th e ut-. appoin ted . Others say it is an Iii 11u­ termost without any qualms, vexa­ sion" too. But our life and this tio ns, doubts or misgivings. world are "persistent illusions". Love is the greatest transfor­ So i s love, ifi ndeed. iti s an mer-transfigurer of things. Just illusion. But while it lasts, the as an artist finds one fine day that joys and sorrows associated with where previously he saw things in love are no less real than the fac ts the mass now he sees "form", "color", of this life and universe!

.-H . M . Singh

Love is the supreme Instinct.

-Babajii

Sanyasi follow sany asi dharma, serve HQU) wi U you conduct your Ufe? hous holder people and perform sadhana most di Ugently. H�u�e�olders follow � dharma serve people and perform sadhana most d�l�gently. I am sreak�ng clear­ sanyasi. ly th at to follow householder dharma is not a sin; it is not less than ion. Householders prote ct dharma and sanyasis serve them by their self-renunciat that That is why householders respect them. I am directing my boy s and girls there are two ways� either revolutionary marriage or come as wor kers. There is no third way.

--S hrii shrii Anandamurtijii, Darshan, Patna DMC Jan uary 1970

14

DFTS-03087 '' . Objective Adjustment"

Even for those whose first natural movement is a consecration, a surrender and a resultant entire transformation of the thinking mind and its knowledge, of a total consecration, surrender and transformation of the heart and its emo­ tians3 the consecration of works is a needed element in that change. Othemise, altho ugh they may find God in other-life, they wi U no t be ahle to fulfil the Divine in life; life for them will be a mea ningless undivine inconsequence. Not for them the tY'Ue victory that shall be the key to the riddle of our terrestrial existence; their love wiII not be the absolute love triumphant OVer self, their knowledge wiII not be the total consciousness and the aU-embracing knowledge. It is possible, indeed� to begin with know ledge or GodJ»ard emotion solely or' with both together and to leave works for the final movement of the Yoga. But there is then this disadvantage that we may tend to live too exclusively within, subtiZised in subjective experience, shut off in our isolated inner parts; there we may get incrusted in our spiritual sec lusion and f1:nd it difficult later on . to pour ourselves triumphant ly outwards and apply to life our gains in th e high­ er Nature. When we t�1 to add this external kingdOm also to our in ner conquests, we shall find ourselves too much accustomed to an activity purely subjective and ineffective on the material plane. There will be an immense difficulty in transforming the oute r life and the body, Or we shall find that our action dOes not corloespond luith the inner light: it still follows the old accustomed mis­ taken paths, still obeys the old normal imperfect influences; the Truth within us continues to be separated by a painfUl. gulf from the ignorant mech anism of our external nature. This is a·frequent experience, because in such a process the Light and Power come to be se If-.contained and unwil ling to express them- se lves in life or to use the physical means prescribed for the Earth and her processes. It is as if we were living in another, a larger and subtler world and had no divine hold, perhaps little hold of any kind .. upon the material and terrestrial existence.

--sri Aurobindo On Becoming Self-Directed

"Putting It Together and Putting It to Work"

ONLY THE 1I0RGANIZEDII CAN LOAF - THAT ��E ARE GOING TO LOOK AT IN OTHERS TAKE TIME OFF BUT WILL TAKE THIS ARTICLE AND ANY EXECUTIVE HHO THEIR ANXIETIES WITH THEM WHERE­ REMAINS UNAWARE OF THIS INTIMATE EVER THEY GO. IT IS ONLY WHEN YOU AND IRREVOCABLE RELATIONSHIP WILL HAVE IT PUT TOGETHER AND PUT TO BE SEVERELY LACKING IN HIS ORGAN­ . WORK THAT YOU CAN TAKE TIME OFF AND IZATIONAL ABILITY. GENUINELY IISAVOR" IT. ASSI STANT/SECRETARY There are a number of ingre­ dients that must be "successfully In addition to the factors that inte,;1rated11 j f an executive wants wei re going to mention here, an . to ex ce 1 in the 0 rg an j z a tion an d outst anding ASSISTANT/SECRETARY is execution of his responsibilities. crucial to a business executivels THERE IS AN INTH1ATE /\ND IRREVOCA­ career. Many executives use an AS­ BLE RELATIONSHIP AMONG THE FACTORS SISTANT/SECRETARY in a routine way

copyright C.J. Hegarty and Co •• 1972 Used with permission.

15

DFTS-03088 cont. S.T.E.A.D.

S.T.E.A.D. is an acronym to help you remember the factors of org ani z a ti on •

hen she could be and should be, I. S.YNCHRONIZATION. Unless an w un de rst ands and in the future, wil l be, a cre­ executive hOI" to cor­ ative assistant upon which a busi­ relate and integrate the various nessman can rely to handle many of factors in organizational ability, his normal business responsibil­ his ability as an executive will suffer. It is extremely important ities. The well-trained ASSISTJIlH/ ____ priority SECRETARY wi 11 field be tter than then that your number one be the precise synchronization of 50% of the calls to any executive. As a matter of fact, the exception­ time structure, energy usage, aware­ a I ASSI STANT/SE CRETARY will ve ry ness and decision-making. Only to often be more in demand that the the exte nt tha t you do this will executive himself on normal, every­ you be an effective executive. Let1s r day problems. The "e merging eXec­ look at each of the othe factors. utive" of the future will be the ASSI STJlNT/SECRETARY. You should eX­ II. T .IME STRUCTURE. There is far emphas put ecute great care in the selection too much is on hours and of your ASSISTA NT/SECRETARY. It is weeks, rathe r than on minutes and indeed vi tal that your ASSISTANT/ years. What a person must do to be­ SECRETARY meet the individual re­ come cogni zant of time is to de te r­ quirements you have. It is equally mine what it is he wants to do with important that her work be struc­ the rest of his life and then moni­ tured in a way to give her maximum tor the minutes as they go by. au th or i t y andi n vo I veme n t. A big mistake made by ment executives is LI FE AGENDA to require a sk ill such as short­ hand from their ASSISTANT/SECRETARY. In this era of vast and vi9�nt change, it is impo'rtant to contin­ Dictating to y()ur ASSIS TANT/SECRE­ TARY is an antiquated way of getting ually mo ni tor and re-evaluate the things done. You should use dictat­ priorities you have elected for your­ ing equipment which will allow her self. It is incredible to see the more time to meet he r responsi b i I- number of people who avoid confron­ i ties and give he r the disc re t i on tatio n wi th SELF, except when forced of when to type letters and bulle­ by th e p roddT'ri9""of othe rs. or by a tins. The most crucial factor in life crisis. Yet, it has been pro­ your relationship should be "To tal­ ven that people who take the time ly Congruent Communication", Your to set clearly defined A.I.M.S. for ASSISTANT/SECRETARY should be able themselves, can simultaneo usly ac h­ to give you a "clear picture" of ieve important plateaus of attain­ how you handle yourself in various ment in al l aspects of their person- situations. If your ASSISTANT/SEC­ al , professional , fami ly and social RETARY has the freedom to speak 1 ives. freely she can help you in a vast A major university did a study number of ways. If, on the 0 the r of graduates out of school for twen­ "han"d, --she I s te rr:ifi e� 0 f you 0 r fe- ty years, and found that only 3% of els distant from you, you wi 11 miss them had establ ished clearly defin­ the benef it of Ve ry val uab 1 e feed­ ed A.I.M.S. and had monitored and back. If you are uncertain of your changed them when appropriate. Ten relationship with your ASSISTANT/ percent of the group had spent SECRETARY immediately strive to im­ some time in examining its A.I.M.S., prove it. It wi 11 be your single and 87% had never really clearly greatest asset next to your own a­ defined any A. I.M.-S. The resul ts bilities. were that the 3% had attained more

16

DFTS-03089 H!:llA!nY , con t. pancies, the re sults, afte r one month of vi gi lant monitoring , wi ll be startl ing an d "eye-open ing". If than the othe'j- 97% combi ned. So poss ible, have your AS S ISTANT/SEC­ th is is ce rtainly an impo rt an t pri­ RETARY ass i st yo u. I n your wo rk , ori ty to se t 9 i.e • C LEA RL Y DE F I NED very ca re fully log the consumption A. I.11, S. AND PURPOSES IN ALL ASPEC­ of your time and enerfJY• Unless ~ou TS OF YO UR LI FE . are a ra re exception, you wi 11 find that you are spending less than 15% BEHAVIOR BELIES BELIEFS! of your time on the top p rl o r i ty items. Additional ly , ve ry carefully The fi rst part of your agenda an d accu rately monitor and re co rd is an evaluat ion you make privately. the time spent in your personal life� Take a bl ank piece of pape r and -- for ex ampl e, -- with yo ur fami ly, wri te at the top , liMY BE LI E FS" . you may find tha t the amoun t of Iden tify the va l ues in your life quality·~ invested in your family , which are impo rt ant to you. Do not is only a fraction of what you be­ conce rn yoursel f wi th priorities. lieved it to be . Most people are At random , en te r such con cepts as stagge re d b the GLARING DI SCREPAN ­ f am i I y, yo u r wi fe 0 r yo u rhus ban d , CY between vvhat they way they be- yo ur business , your pe rson al devel­ l ieve in , as opposed to how they in­ opmen t, your golfing activities , vest the i r time and energy. Upon yo ur involvement in civi c affai rs , re flect ion, you may fi nd tha t the the man agement of your assets an d important thi ngs are freq uently ne­ al l the va rious facets of life wh i ch glected, al ibied by the illusion are important tQ you. After you have / that the re wi 11 a Iways be time to­ comp iled th is list , take a secon d mor row or next week. These incon ­ sheet of bl ank pape r an d title th is, sistencies , if you find that you "BE LIE FS BY P RI RITI ES". Rank those 0 have them, need no t cont inue. � va l ues fi rst which are most impo r­ aw areness of thecITscrepan cy is the tan t to you , and then . in descend­ fi rs t· important step toward co rrect­ ing order, put down the bal an ce., ing it. You must no t expect your Next . take anothe r blank piece of fami Iy to have "s up reme" un de rstand­ pape r and wri te dOWn , liMY BEHAVIO R" . Ing. Beg in at on ce to amp ut ate the The goal of th is test is to dete r­ low priority time demands in your mine to what ex tent yo u spend yo ur busi ness and pe rsonal life. time an d ene rgy , and pe rhaps even Ano the r impo rtant area to look your money in accordance wi th wha t at is, "How do yo u treat yoursel f you say you be lieve in. Most peop le pe rsonal ly?" Many people fi nd that find tha t the vast majority of they do not have time fo r themselves , the i r time an d ene rgy is devoted to and they cons istently put off � the low priority items . Many men , de ve 1 opmen t unt il late r. Your own fo r examp le, who claim tha t thei r pe rson al needs always seem to COme fami lies are ext reme ly impo rtant to last. Any yet It is a proven fac t them , find that they spend comp ar­ that It is not on ly tol l wh ich makes at ively littl e "qual ity" time wi th the major contri butions to ones them. They invest more in thei r co­ I ife's wo rk , but also the spon tan­ wo rke rs than in thei r chi ldren. eo us , creative Ideas generated by Othe rs may find that they are deep­ a pe rson who is calm, re l axe d and ly invo lved in civic activi ties for not ove rwo rked. Many peop le who have the good of the commun ity, wh ile taken th is look at themselves cou ld not allowing themsel ves enough time ve ry we 11 use the fo Ilow i ng quote : to guide thei r own fami l ies. ' II have me t the enemy an d it is I". TO MAKE A VALID SELF-EVALUATION Wha t has happened to you up to OF YOUR BEHAVIOR IN COMPAR ISON WITH this po int Is of little co nsequence EFS A YO UR STATED BE LI REQUI RES 30- comp ared to what happens to yo u from DAY PROGRAM. Wh i Ie you may not see now on . If you accept that yo ur past any immed iate significan t discre- de cisions have brought yo u whe re you

17

DFTS-03090 tog raph ene rgy leaving the human body an d a pe rson in a state of anx­ iety or fear annihi l ates his energy. are today , the decisions you make It is ve ry important that you unde r­ from th is po int wi ll take yo u to stan d how to husband your ene rgy . A pe rson wi th a mode rate leve l of whe re you wi 11 go in the future. Wh i le the re is no assurance that ene rgy can accomp 1 ish a numbe r of demandi ng A. I .M.S. if his ene rgy is any partic ular A. I .M. may be s u ccess­ employe d properly. Tens of thousan ds ful ly reache d no ma tter how sacred i t may be , it -~-·------is true tha t a pe rson of peop le are discovering the wis­ who examines his behaviors and be­ dom in learning to re lax. Ideas 1 ike ' liefs, an d est abl ishes A. I.M. S. in alpha-b rai n wave con trol , medi ta- harmony wi th his be l iefs, will be t i on , etc. a re un i q ue 1 y va I uab I e fa r more capab le of bringing highe r to a pe rson in a st ressful envi ron­ and mo re mean ingful levels of ener­ men t. The re a re ave r ,a dozen phys i - and benefi ts 'gai n gy an d creat ivity to bo th his pe r­ ca l psychological ­ ed from meditat ion. This. has been sonal and bus i ness life. proven by much research done by P EOP lE WH O A RE UNAWARE 0 F HOIv majo r un iversi ties al l ove r the TO LOOK AI TIME v/A STE NOT JUST MIN­ wo rl d. The re are th ree types of ene rg y LITES AN D HOU.RS BUT THEY \UIS TE TH E I R t1vrs·. · depletion; Physical Fat igue, Men­ tal Fat igue, and Emotional FatT'9u e. -----On a da i ly basis st ructure your PHYSICAL FATIGUE the bus iness an d pe rsonal life by pri­ 1. is eas­ orit y and then do one thing at a iest one to overcome. Research indi­ time. AVOI D INCOMPLETENESS. A se r- cates' tha t a simple three or four minutes unde r a co ld showe r, or a I r i es of in comp Iete tas ks wi 1 c i pp I e your effect iveness . brief nap wi ll restore the physi cal ene rgy used up in physical ac tivi ty. t-1 ENTAl FATIGUE . A pe rson in­ III. E.NERGY UT i liZAT ION. vie start 2. vo lved in st ren uous mental wo rk each day with a rese rvo i r of ene r­ shou I d a IIow re t ime fo r res as gy that is go ing to be used by us mo t it takes longer to revi tal ize either positively or negat ively. The our mental h n it does to res­ pe rson who emp loys his ene rgy to­ powe rs t a tore our phys i cal energy. Thus , if wards demand ing, sat isfying A. I.M. So you are involved in a st ress fu l men­ in the va rious aspects of his life wi ll not on ly use his reservo l r of tal activity. take an othe r look at you r sleep req i remen ts and exten d energy but wi II engage the crea­ u them be fore the st ress turns into tive processes of the mind wh i ch dist ress. Eight ho urs seems to be tap a comp letely sepa ra te , second the minimum fo r people invo l ved i n so urce of ene rgy . The person . who does no t use his ene rgy in a con­ ve ry impo rtan t men tal projects. st ructi ve, positive way . wi ll use Fresh ai r is also extremely hel p- up his ene rgy every day on a pri­ ful. I f you fi nd yourse l f in men ta l mitive leve l whe re the accen tWill st ress change your envi ronment by be on m~ his ne9ati ve char­ wa l king, ge tt ing some ai r or tak ing acte ri st i cs more prom i nenJ:.. a b rea the r. Make sure tha t the room in wh ich yo u are work ing is we l l ven­ You must avoid feel ings that ti lated. EMOT I FAT sap your ene rgy . Feel ings an d 3. ONAl I GUE . Thi sis emot ions such as susp icion, fear the one that causes the un re l entless •• 0 ' cri ticism, resen tmen t� an d wo rry ti redn ess wh ich fogs peoplels minds wil I an n ihi late your ene rgy . The an d impai rs thei r ab il ity to func­ o 1d- fashioned techn ique of dri v- tion. It crea tes a chron ic type of ing peop le th rough fear to ma ke ine ffect i veness. Itls always present , them pe rfonn is real ly not the best an d a pe rson sufferfng from emot i on­ way to go. A new type of photog ra­ al fat igue is almost as ti red upon phy , Ki rl ian Pho tog raphy , can pho- arising as when go ing to sleep. Hans

• 18

DFTS-03091 HEGARTY ? con t. vol ve d in, including wh at is going on inside yourself. He re are several ideas wh ich will help you he i ghten your awa reness and keep you more Sey Ie' s wo rk in "St ress and How LU alert and mo re awa re . Cope \4 i th I til seems to hold the key to handling emotional fa tigue. The , 1. AVOID PSEUDO PLEASU RES. In­ concep t of "GROSS PHYSI CA L I MPACT" , stead of tak ing your ",li fe to the whe re you brutal ly spend your stress s�me restaurants and functions , in an innocent way by beating a pun­ vi siting the same people and getting :;hlng bag » jogging , us ing fo am rub-, into a rut of seemingly pleasurable be r swords , or 'wh ateve r, wi II 're- activity, break the routine by sear­ I ieve the stress caused by emotional ching out new restaurants, new peo­ fat i 9 ue. ple, new lectures , new encounters, It is important that "GROSS PHY­ SI CA L IMPACT" , be employed frequent­ 20 ALTER YOUR \�ORK PATTE PNS. ly as the stress reSUlting from emo­ Dri ve a di ffe ren t way to the offi ce , tional fa tigue is cumulative .• If find a diffe rent way to contact your yo u s pen d i t d a i 1 I .cl ients,research new ideas, look at I y i t wi neve r ex­ __ceed .• .Your capacity to handle it. If your activity from diffe rent view­ not spent innocent ly an d frequently points. stress wi ll accumul-Bte to th e po int EXPLORE OPPOSITE IDEAS. whe re "violent damage" will happen , 3. e.g. hea rt attack , ulcers , etc. Ano­ Spend time with people who' have ther suggestion regarding emotional different religious , pol itical and fatigue is the use of mega vi timin s . pe rsonal bel iefs than you. This should be investigated, of cour­ se, with your docto r. 4. EXAHINE YOUR HAB tTS. Remem­ be r thiiltwh en yo u are involved in IV. A. \.JARE NESS. 'vIe can only man­ any kind of a habit, yo u are un­ ag e our time and our effo rts when able at that moment to manage your �ve lre awa re of wh at 's go ing on in­ overal l effecti veness. St udy your side us and around us. Awareness has habits. Bring some of them back nothing to do wi th the faculty of unde r you discretion and you may sight , but ra the r with the art of find that the re are things that seeing. Aw a reness is di rectly re lated you wi ll wan t to change. This. is to effect iveness. It is only when an excellent place to use a stop a pe rson is awa re that he is in watch that accumulates hours. Cov­ cha rg e of himself and his envi ron­ er the part that accumulates hours ment . Your awareness , of course , is wi th a piece of maskin g tape and greatly hindered by eithe r men tal during the we ek put on the stop or emot ional distress whi ch you mi­ watch on ly when invol ve d in high ght' be sufferin� fro � . It's ve ry im­ priority activity. Shut it off portan t then to stay in touch wi th immediately after leaving high pri­ your feel ing s and be abl e to re cog ­ ority acti vi ty and do not de lude niZe anxiet ies an d tension go ing yourse lf. On ly when youl re invol­ on ins i de yo u. You can then lea rn ved in highly productive, impor­ to deal with them in a satisfac- tant activ ity do you put it on. At to ry way. Remembe r, we don I t see the end of the week in the pri va cy th ings the way the y are, Ive see them of yo ur offi ce 0 r den , take the the way we are, an d when youl re emo'­ masking tape off an d look at how tional l,y fatigued or in a habit pat­ few of the hours have real ly been tern you l re not aware of what 's go­ profi tably invested. Become ex­ ing on around you. I t has been pro­ treme ly awa re of what's going on ven that'there is a di re ct connec­ inside you an d around you all the tion between awareness and overal l time. abi l ity and effect iveness. So , it's ve ry important to constantly be aw­ 5. SET CLEARLY DEFl tJED A. I .M.S. are of the th ings that you are in- The single most pot�n t way to height-

19

DFTS-03092 nt. HEG ARTY , co LEADE RSH I P ,lIN D AWARENESS

.IF YOU ARE IN A POSITION OF LE­ en your awa reness is to set clearly ADERSHIP YOUR ABILITY TO MOTIVATE de fined A. I .M.S. When youl re acute­ THOSE YOU LEAD TO IMPROVE THEIR PER - ' ly awa re of wha t is vital to your FORMANCE WILL BE LIMITED TO THE DE­ life you wi ll grasp much more of GREE YO U ARE ABLE TO INCREASE THEIR what is happen ing in your envi ron­ AWARENESS. WHEN A PERSON 'S AWARENESS ment. IS IN CREA SED HE IS ABLE TO SEE MORE A cri tic al facto r in aV'Ja reness ALTERNATIVES. THE MORE ALTERNATIVES is empathy. If you dea l wi th othe r �E GREA TER THE LIKELIHOOD OF IM­ e people you must be ab le to empath iz PRO VED PERFORMANCE. if you are to create and ma intain a long term re lations wi th them . - V. D. ECI SION MAKING. The two big­ pathy is a skilhiPl th at can be � gest mistakes made in decision-mak­ deve loped at any time of yo ur life. ing are: The re are th ree factors in the prac­ 1 RASH DECISIONS. Many people tice of emp athy: make im) mediate decisions based on 1 Re cogn ize that every pe rson thei r fi rst impression, If you have ) you deal wi th has a "un ique and pe r­ found this to be highly effe cti ve sonal viewpo int" through which he in ce rtain areas of de cision making, sees the wo rl d. Even identi cal twi ns continue to use it. If, howeve r, have Ilva stly di ffe ren tl l mi 1 ieus . there are areas whe re yo ul ve emp loy­ 2 Accep t the fact that eve ry­ ed th i s techn i que and the re s u Its ) one i s IIun i que an din d i vi d ua 111. I f have been poor, el iminate qui ck de ­ yo u are to empa th ize you wi 11 not cisions . RASH DE I S N then are at tempt to compe l them to see th ings decisions made quiC cklyIO S that prove the way yo u do. You must al low and to be faulty. en co u rage them to exp re ss themse I ve s DEC ISION BY DE FAULT. The re in the mos t approp riate way fo r 2) them. are people who cons ider all the al ­ Empathize - try to de te rmine ternati ves re peatedly and never de­ why th3) ey view the wo rld the way they cide what to do. This is fa r wo rse do. Position yoursel f; see and ex­ than rash decision making. It wi ll pe rience various events that will create ex t reme ly high levels of hel p you to increase your empathy. st ress and frust ration on the part of eve ryone invo lved in the problem. (A 12 yea r-old gir l attempted suicide because he r pa ren ts bought he r a It effects the decision maker and plai d rai ncoat when all he r pee rs eve ryone else invol ve d. Itls fa r we re we a ring plain coats. Th is is better to make rash dec isions than ce rta inly a drast ic example) but many not to de ci de . I ,,, i tnessed a com­ ch i 1dren do not use the i r ra incoats pany being de st royed by a top ex­ because of fear of embarrassment - ecutive who cou ldnl t make a deci- How much be tte r it wo uld be if par­ s i on. He cri ppled the effect i ve ­ ness of al l the emp loyees includ­ ents wo u ld involve thei r ch i ldren ing the secretaries. Peop le we re in the sel ect ion of al l the pur­ wal king around in ci rc les con fused chases made fo r the ldren. Chi and frust rated. The result was the The most valuable of al I empa­ company lost mi llion do llars and thetic ski lls is the art of listen­ went bankrupt,5 ing. Hhe the r your ch i ldren , yo ur Effe ct i ve ) dec.i sion makin g can empl oyees , or yo ur mate , the single be impl emen ted by fo l lowing these finest co ntribution you can make steps rega rd less of how fa ulty yo ur to the i r life is to pay pure atten­ decisio(n making has been up to th is tion to them . Yo u wi 11 enab le them po i n t. to re so lve many of the i r problems ) 1 IDENTI THE PROBLEM. Dis­ fo r themsel ves and yo u wi l I addi­ FY cuss the) probl em with eve ryone in­ tion al ly drasti cal ly increase you r vol ve d at great length un ti I you ab i lity to empath ize. are ce rtai have a IIc1ear pic- nvou 20

DFTS-03093 HEGARTY . con t.

Yo ur decisions are not based ture" of the problem. This is the 4) on ly on what is happen ing at the time area of greatest erro r by _p_eopl e of the de cision but to a greater ex ­ to eme)oy effecti ve de­ tent on what has happened to you in CISion ma the past.

I DENTI FY THE ALTERNATIVES. 2) 5) Allow eve ryone invol ve d in Reco rd in wri ting eve ry poss ible the probl em to pa rtici pate and con­ deci sion you can make. Be ce rtain tri bute to the de cision. They wi ll eve ryone involved cont ri butes al ter­ va lue the deci s ion much mo re and nati ve solutions as some of you r make is successful. best deci sions wi l I come from com­ bining so l ut ions suggested by the 6) Remember when nothing is im­ peop le involved in the prob lem! po rtan t everyth i ng is i mpo rtan t. Ev­ ery level of deci sion making is im­ I DENTI FY THE FACTORS . Re­ 3) portan t to the pe rson involved in writing' eve ry factor invol­ co rd in it. Show genuine interes t and res­ ve d in the al te rnat ive sol ution of­ pect for thei r level of deci sion mak­ fe red. A facto r is someth ing that ing. wi ll happen when a decision is im­ pleme nted. \� hen al l the factors have 7) The re are two elemen ts in­ been identified put a numerical we i­ vo lved in arriving at some decisions . ght on each on.e . These are LO GI CAL/EMOTIONAL dec isions . nless you have strong convictions 4) DENT I FY AN D GH THE FA C­ U i \�E i in bo th areas yo u' re probably mak- TO RS INVOLVE D IN EACH OF YO UR ALTE R­ ing an imprope r decision. Yo u must NATI VE SO LUTIONS. When comparing the feel good about some dec�si?ns as facto rs that wf°il resul t as the ef­ 'as be' logical ly co nvinced: (T he­ fe ct of a decis ion you can then num­ � se wi ll general ly be deCI, Si, ons !) erically we igh wh i ch deci sion is the � In essence then flEFFE CT I VE DE­ soun des t. CISION MAKING'I is not making eve ry decision right but rathe r ampl ifying I MPLEHENT THE DEC lSi ON AN D 5) yo ur decision mak ing ab il ity by em­ IMMEDIATE LY BEGIN TO MON ITOR IT. ploying sound techn iques and having \.Jat ch the resul ts of the decision the co urage to change yo ur deci sions careful ly and change it if an d when should they prove to be faul ty. Re­ it becomes app rop riate to do so. member we th in pictures , and to Ano the r mistake made by many peo­ the ex tent that yo u emp loy these ple is a re luc tance to change a de­ techniques wi 11 yo u see the I'clear­ ci sio n on ce made even though it pro­ est pictures" tha t wi ll help you to ve s faulty, make effecti ve deci sions . I f you fo llow these steps you wi ll greatly AHPL IFY your decision THE EN D RES ULT .. makin g ab il ity. Some othe r ve ry impo rtant points In conclusion, to the exten t to remembe r in decision making : that a pe rson unders tands how to synch ron ize the factors of time struc­ J) Al low yo urself the "RIGHT ture, energy util ization, awareness TO BE \"RONG" . and decision-making, will he become 11 a "H IGHLY EFFE CTI VE INDI VI DUAL, 2) Al low the people who wo rk both in his bus iness and pe rsonal fo r you the IIRIGHT TO BE \1 RONG". life, with energy and en thus i asm left fo r a variety of experiences. 3) It is just as impo rtant to deci de what not to do as it is to deci de wh at �do . COPY RI GHT C.J .HEGARTY & CO. 1972

21

DFTS-03094 Making the Inner and Outer Person One --Babajii

You pe r fo rm action by your mind Your aim sho ul d be to harmon ize an d by your hands an d legs . Some­ your inner mind an d yo ur oute r ex­ times you can do mental action but press ions . Make yo ur mind wi thin you cannot do phys ical action. Be­ an d without one and un i form. The re ca use of fea r of soci ety or othe r­ are two pe rsonal ities in eve ryo ne , vJ i se , the pe rs on who has narrowe d the inner man and the oute r man . the di ffe re nce be tween his internal The inner one is less compl icated. act ion and ex te rnal is a true man . But the oute r one is apparently The inne r man and outer man should bette r -- mo re hypoc ri tical ly better. be one. If a dual pe rsonal ity de­ The aim of Sadhana is to bring the­ ve lops si de by side, and if the di f­ se two pe rsonal ities nearer and make fe ren ce be tween the two pe rsonal­ them one, ities be comes ve ry great, then the man dies. Th is double pe rsonalit y Take an ex a�p le, when someone is ve ry dange rous fo r human deve 1- comes , the ou te r man says , IICome , opmen t. Make them one ! sir, we l come , how pleased I am to see you III but the i nne r man says , The wi s e wi l l cons ider whethe r IIHe re comes anothe r nuisance an d mode rn ci vi liz ation is a true ci vi l­ disturbance !11 A sadhaka wi ll be the ization or not. I am no t a wi s e man/ same wi thin an d wi thout. intel lectual . But I know th at the greates t de fect of this civi lization \.J hen yo u a re on e and the sane is that in it a double pe rsonal ity wi t hin an d without , when al l the is developing. The gap between the express ions of yo ur consciousness internal man and the exte rnal man are in harmo ny wi th the Sup reme Be­ ing; the dual i ty of you r be ing wi is continual ly increas ing. The gap 11 is less , even now , in the ill i te r­ van ish and yo u wi ll be es tabl ished ate , vi llage fol ks . in pe rmanen t peace and greatness.

- May 24, 1969 < Ran chi , Ind i a

Full Prana- Piw.,hm a

Oh Baba! Take it al..t ! May r -6 ee. thJtoug h b e.ru.,atio n Take it al..t! Btcight .:U..nl

22

DFTS-03095 STRUGGL

Once there was a po t of curds ments in tne POt , the curds we re kep t in the ki tchen of a house. churned and butter was formed on its The pot was not covered. Two frogs � surface. Exhaus ted , the frog stopped one big and the other smal l, wh i le struggling and be came sti ll, the hopp i ng about , fe 11 into the pot of bLltter gradu ally formed itself into curds . Bo th of them strugg led for a lump. Thi s gave a chance for the sane time to ge t out , but co uld no t frog to leap out of the po t. do so. The bigger frog gave up all hopes , kep t quiet, and sank to the It is cl ear fran th is story that bo ttom and died. The smal ler frog st ruggle or sadhana is essential did no t want to give in easily. He to secure freedom from the toi ls of strugg led and struggled for hours wo rldly 1 ife. Everyone should strive ' toge ther . He was now comp lete ly ex- ha rd to ge t G ad an d when you a re com­ hau� ted and therefore ke�t quiet for pletely exhausted in the effort and some time. By the frog 's cont inuous 1 i est i 11 in s u rren dera t His fee t. struggles and his cons tant move- He 'canes to you as your saviour .

d.L 66eJteI1.:t and mOJte ,6.i.teYl.:t Ea rth Water than w.iYl.:teM zen. c.Jtak.Li.ng - KMt when n0Jte,6;U pftoteo:t6ftO And :the waJW16 thuft .ic.y buJtden then-<-Jte eaJLth operUl1g the heaJVt6 they qu.iet.e.y and peaee6u£ty 06 a lo ng w.in.:teM ,6 eed.Lng jo.in :the.iJt w.inged 6fL.iend6 :to �.ing 06 ThuJt mhUa:twr.e vo.ic.eo c.haYl.ting the wateM JtetuJtn..ing BHA1JATI BHAVATI whole moun.:t� Me 6.tow.ing BHAVATI tOWMd6 :the ,6 ea .i am c.ommg ,6.tow.ty operUng .i wLU ,6how yo u :the way :the.ift c.JtM :ted m an:t.te wU h ano:tneJt �(lJee:tneM Moating an.d the eaJLth moveo out to 9 Jtee:t :the :tJtaveteM ' a.6 :the wil d 6!oweM move h.idden mmd6 a.6 tne budcUng bfLanc.heo move a.6 the blading 9 fLa.6,6eo move o e_ aJr:th .i toueh y m ftan e 0 .in liYI. an.tfta-b :the 6MB c. n o pJt.im .to ve .q.ing-Lng n a.t youJt .6weet thuft bftOth.eJt and hold moment nOJt man th.,,[}., and ,6,,[}.,:teft wo man. wfth.in my eteJma.t bemg

2 3

DFTS-03096 Sri Rabindranath Tagore

LXXI -

o the wavu , -the ;.,hy- de vOwUng wavu , gli-fdeVLiYl.g wah light , dan&ng wah libe, -the wavu 0 -0 eddtjh/.g joy, JtU6fling boJt e.ve.fL.

The. ;.,tCU1.6 fW ck upon them, -thougi1U of" e.ve.fUj thLt iV[Q. c.aot u)J out ob -the. dee)J and h c.aft.eILed on -the b eac.h 0 f" U f"e. B"[Jt.th an. d death we and f"aU v.1.,[th -thuIL Mij-thm , an.d the hea-g U-tt 0-0 my hecur,t ;.,)JILead-6 ill w.,[ngh c.fL!J.,[n.g .,[11. 'de­ light.

On -the SeMhoM

On the MM hOJte 0-0en dtu;., wof11d-6 cJUJ..d!Len me.et. The. .,[nbmae .o hy � matioMeM oveMe.ad and the JtU t.f..e.M wateJt .,[f., bo.,[f.,­ te.fLO U-6 • On the. ;.,eM ho Man end.f..u;., wo f11d-6 -the c.hild!Len meet ('I.,[th ;.,hotd6 an.d danc.u .

They b(L[.f.. d -the.iIL hOlM u wa h ;., and, and -they )J.f..ay wLth emp-ty ;., h.heU.. Wah wUheILed .f..eavu -they weave -the.iIL boau and hmil.)yz.g.f..y bloat -them on the VM-t dee)J . Ch.{td!Len have the.iJi p.f..ay on the .oeMhoJte. of"wof11 d-6.

They /mow not how to 6wlm , they Imow l1.o;t how to c.a-6t ne.t6 . PeMt- f,Lt, heM dive f,,0IL pea.JL£o , meJtc.havtt-6 ;.,ail.,[11. the.iJt .o h.{p;., " w ille c.hild!Len. gax.heIL peb­ b .f..u and ;., c.atteJt -them again. They .oeeh 11.o-t nOlL h.idden. t!LeMMU , they hn.ow not how -to c.a-6t ne.t6.

The .oea .oLV1g e..6 up w.,[th ta.u..ghteIL, and )Ja.f.. e. gteam;., the .6mile ob the .oea­ beac.h. Vea.th- de a..U.ng wavu ;.,.,[ng meanmg tu;., baUad-6 to the c.hild!Len., even. liRe a mothelL wWe fLQ c.k.,[ng helL baby'.6 cJr.a.dte. The J.. ea p.f..ay.o wUh C.WdILen. , and pate gLeam.o -the ;.,mile ob the ;.,ea- b eac.h.

On the .6eM holLe 0-0 end.f..u;., wo f11d-6 cJUJ.. d!Le.n. meet. Tempe.-6-t fLOam6 . .,[11. the path.f..e.-6.6 ,oR.y, .ofli)J,o aM wJte.c.R.e.d �n the -tfLac..iz.f..u,o Wate.IL, death .,[f., abfLOad and c.hild!Len pLay. On the ,o eM hOILe on end.f..e.-6.o wo f11d-6 .,[f., the gILeax. meeting

o c.h.{..f..dJten.• tl

1 -touc.h God .,[11. my Mng M the h.,[U to uc.hu -the baJt- IJJ)Jalj ,oea. _.w�th ili wate.ILf"aU.

Sri Rab i n d r an a th Tag 0 re t co py ri ght by The HaeMi I I an Company, Crescen t Moon , (copy right 1916 by The MaaniIl an Company renewed 1944 by Rab indranath Tagore.) , frui ttathe ring, ( copy right 1916 by The t1ad1i llan Company , renewed '1 944 by Rab indranath ago re.) Fi refl ies, ( copy right 1928 by the Madlil1an Comp any , renewe d 1956 by Rab indranath agore.) ?u

DFTS-03097 TADORE, c.oiU:.

TJteU Me :the eaAth '.o encLtv.,¢ efi6oJc:t to llpeak to the wterUng heaven.

XVIII -

No; J...-t b., not yo tJJtO :to. open bw:i6 J...iU:o -, bto��o� . Shake :the bud, �:tJU.lu ,i-t; .-i..;t b., beyond YOWL pOt-l:e/t :to make d blofl.oom. YOWL :toucJt M-<-a lA,? you :teM ill pe:taf.,,6 :to p,[ec.u and /.);tJUZW :them -<-n the dM:t. But no cn£.oUM appealt, and no peJtnwne. Ah! .-i..;t b., no:t fion yo u :to open :the bud J...nto a blo��om.

He who can open the bud dou il M fi.>-<-mply. He gJ...vu U a glanc.e, and :the L{,6e-� ap -6U4b ;thnough W v�iM . A;t h{,/.) bJte.ath the 6£.oweJt .6 PJLeacio W w and :the w-<-nd. J...ng I.l {fJrtte.JL6 J...n Colo tJJtO 6lM h out uhe heaJtt-longJ...ng-6 , the penfiume betnayl.l a fi.>WI?_et /.) eM'lL He who c.an open :the bud dov., il I.l a �-<-mpl!f.

The .6hy .6 hadow J...n the gMden lo ve;., :the .bun J...n .bilence, . . Flow!?4b gUC6.b !-he and f.Jmile, whlle the leavv.,A� wYzL60e:t:-,peJt.

Th e Champa FloweJt

SupPo.b-<-ng bec.arne a c.hampa 61owen, M:t bon bun , and on a bJtanc.h I j gJtw hlg h up tha:t ;tJtee, and .bhooh J...n the w-<-nd wJ...th .taug hten and danc.ed upon the newly budded leave;." wo u.td yo u RnO(!Jme , motheJt? You wo u.td c.aU, "Baby, wheJte Me yo u? " and I .6 hou.td laugh :to myfi.> d6 and

keep quae quiet . , I �hou.td I.llyly open my pe:taL6 and wa:tc.h you a:t YO WL wo!tk. When a6:ten !JOWL bath , wJ...:th we:t haiJt I.lpnead on yo Ult �hou.tde4b , yo u walk­ e.d :th!tough :the .6hadow 06 the c.harnpa :tnee to the Utile cnUJt:twhene yo u oayYOM pJtayeJ1.!.J , yo u would notic.e the l.lc.eiU: 06 the 6wweJt, but not know :that il c,arne 6JtOm me. . I!l.hen. atl:teJt :the mea.t Jo u �at a:t :the wJ...ndow nead£ng P,AJ. {AYNJA, and the :tJte e'l.l ilhad6w ovek yoUlt hcUJt and' YO M lap , I fi.>ho u.td nUng my wee U:t:Ue I.lhadow on to :th e page 06 YO WL baal<., t jM whene yo u welte neadhtg. But wo u.td you guU.6 that d WM the tinlj .6hadow 06 yoUlt Utile c.hild? When J...n :the everung yo u (!)ent :to the cow/.)hed w,[;th :the lighted lamp J...n YOM hand, 1 �hould /.) uddenly dJwp on :to the eMth ag ain and be YOUlt own baby once mone, and beg yo u to till me ' a l.l:toJty. . "Whelte have you been, you naug hty c.h,[,[d? " "1 won't :teU yo u, mo.:the.Jt. " Tha:t'/.) what you and 1 wo u.td �ay then .

25

DFTS-03098 TAGO RE, c.on-t.

Vay ;., Me. bubb.tu e.o,toWLed 'The depMtLng rUgh:t';., one. W-6 :tha:t n :the fi.f.oa:t upo ;.,Wt 6ac.e 06 :the c£o;., ed eyu 06 mOllYUng !Ugh:t. on 6a;thom.teM gfuwo ht the ;.,:tM a 6 dawn.

The En d

I:t -il:; time 60IL me to go, motheIL; 1 am go�rtg . When �n the pdWg danknu-6 06 the tondy dawn y u out YOM YO M baby ht the bed, 1 J.>hill o ;.,:Utetch aJlJrlJ., 60Jt -6ay , " Baby � not theILe1" - mothelL, 1 am go�rtg . 1 -6ha U. bec.ome a deUc-ate dJtaught 06 aiIL art d C.MUJ.> !fau; and 1 -6 haU be tc1pptv., �n the VJateIL whert yo u bathe, and IU,M 1j0 U and fUI.J-6 yo u agaJ.n. 1rt the gUilty �g ht whert the ILain paLteJt6 on the teaveI.J Ijou w� U heM my w� peIL bt YO M bed, and my taughteIL w� U 6tM h w� th the Ugh�rtg th!LOugh the open w�n dow �n:to youlL !LO om. 16 yo u ue awake, thbtlUng 06 YO M baby :tLtt tate -<-nto the fUght, 1 -6 haU I.Jhtg :to you 6ILom the 1.JtaJt6 , "steep , mothelL, I.Jteep." Ort the I.JtMy-<-ng moonbeam,s 1 ,shaU. ,steat ovelL YO WL bed, and Ue Up Ort yOM bOMm wfUte you -6teep. 1 J.>haU bec.ome a dJteam , an d th!tO ugh the U:ttte opefUrtg YO M eyeUd6 06 I .6 haU .6Up mto the de-Y-'th-6 6 yo WL -6teep , and whert u wake up and fu Q und a yo a !to .6tMfted, URe a t1!J�n�g 6-<-fLe6ty I .6 hatt 6Ut a u:t �n:to the dankneI.J.6 . When on the gILeat 6e1.Juvat Ob Puja, the nughboU!L-6 ' c.hJ.1.dILen c.ome artd ptay ab out the ho Uile p 1 .0hi ll meU �nto the. mUil-<-e. a the fl-ute and thILob -<-n yo M heMt ill day. b VeM aun:t-<-e wUt c.ome w-<-th puj a-pfLe-6enU and w-<-U M k., "(tJhelLe � oulL baby, MothelL, you w� U td£. helL .6 O ntty, "He � �n the pupw my eyeI.J , l.J�teIL?" 06 he � �n my bo dCj and �n my !.>Out. "

26

DFTS-03099 TA('iJRE, c..ant. LXVI -

Lif.>te.n, my he.aJt:t, in. hL6 6lute if.> the. mU6ic.. 06 the. .6meLt 06 wi ld 6lowe.Jr.6 , 06 LXI I - the gwten.in.g le.ave.,s and gle.a.mLng

wa,te.Ir., 06 hadow!.> onant bee.,s I "(;Jha,t JA but :the .bQy, 0 Sun, .6 � wil h the.lr.e win. g!.> • theJr.ve thee The 6lu.te .6te.at6 � .6mile. nfI.Om my I c..a.n nevelr. hope, " the dewdtwp wept 6JI.iend'.6 Up.6 and .6 plr.eado il a ve.1r. my li6e. and !.> Mdp ".1 am too -6 ma1i to tak e :thee Wtto me, gJr.eat lolr.d, and my ti6el!.> ail. teaJc.6 . " "1 ilmmLne the LLmi;tleM .6ky , yet I c..an. yi eld my.6elb up to a tiny dJr.op an dew," thUl.> the. Sun .6cUd; "1 !.>�aU be­ XV - c..om e. but a .6pCVl.kle. 06 tig ht and fJ..ll yo u, and yOUJr. Li:t:Ue ti ne. be. a laugh.mg w,[n YO M .6pe.ec..h .6 imple, my ofI.b. " if.> MaLJi.e.Jr. but not thu.1L6 who talk o� you. 1 unde.IL6Zand the. valc..e a n YOM .6ta.1L6 and .:the. on yoUJr. tJr.ee.,s . 1 know.6ile.n thatc..e. my he.aJt:t would ope.n Uke a 6low:!-Ir.; that my hM 6illed tine. i:t.6 el6 a,t a hidde.n 6ounta1n. VIII - Ya UJr. .6On9.6 , tike bilr.do nfI.Om the. Be Ir.eady to launc..h 60fI.t1t , my heafI.t ! tanely land 06 .6 I1OW, aM w..Lngin.g to and let tho.6e LU1ge.1r. who mUl.>t. build thUIr. l1ebU in. my he.aJlt ag aiYr..6t Fa ir. yo UJr. name fuL6 be.en. c..aU.ed in. the ;the. WaJlmth on ill ApJvi.J.., and 1 am c..onten.t to wail. the meMy .6 e.aLl on. m oJI.ning .6 ky , fplr. waJ;t 60fI. 110ne!

The dMilr.e 0 n the b ud JA nolr. the night and dew, but the blown &lowelr. c..JUM nolr. the nJr.eedom on Ug ht. BUJ1,6t yoUJr. -6 heath, my heaJr.t, and c..ome 6ofI.tn!

God lo veb to .6 ee me, .6elr.vant, in VlOt Hl!.> ... but who .6envv., Him.6 el6 all..

2 7

DFTS-03100 Excerpts from PROBL EM OF THE DAY' by P.R.Sarkar

The Sup reme Consciousness (Par­ Just Ut iIiza ti on of Phys i cal Hea l th ama Purusa) is my father and the Sup reme Princi ple (Parama Prakrti) \..[e should no t fo rget even fo r is my mother, the Un iverse is my a momen t that th is whole animate nati ve land an d all of us are ci ti ­ wo rld is a large joint fam i Iy in zens of th is cosmos . wh i ch natu re has not assigned an y Th is un iverse is the exp ression· prope rty to any particular indivi­ of the Macrocosmic Mind and it is dual. The indiv i dual owne rsh ip has in the transmigratory activities of been created by opportunists gui ded this imaginati ve flow that eve ry by selfish mo tives , so th at the thi ng is being created , maintained defects of thi s system may provi de an d final ly dissol ved. In a pe rson­ good opport unities and en able them al way , when a man des igns some­ to grow fatter in a pa rasitic way. thing in his mind, for th at moment When the who le prope rty of th is he is the owne r of the th ing and un i ve rse has been inherited .by al l none-e 1 se . \Jhen a thought-bo rn man crea tures , how can then the re be moves in the glories of this ima­ any justi fication for the system in gin ary cre ation , it is not the thou­ wh i ch some one ge ts a fl ow of huge ght-bo rn man who is the owne r of ex cess, wh ile othe rs die fo r a hand­ this cre ation. The real mvne r is fu l of grains? Eve ry membe r in a the imag inator himsel f. This world joint fam i ly is provi ded with the is created in the imagination of necessary food , clothings , educa­ Brahma ; so on ly He can be the rea l tion, medi cal ai d an d other amen­ own�r of His imaginat�6n and not ities acco rd ing to the econom ic the created be ings . Al l prope rt ies re sources of the enti re fami ly. If, of this ea rth movab le as we ll as howeve r, any membe r of the fam i I y immovable do not be long to any happens to take possess ion of grains � particul ar individua l but eve ry­ clothes , books or medicines more thing is the patrimony of al l of than what he actua lly req ui res , us and we al l have Brahma as our th en wi 11 not it bring di st ress to fat he r. Eve ry I i vi n g be i n g can othe r membe rs of the fam i ly? In uti lize the rightfu l share of this such ci rcumstances , his act wi 11 prope rty. ce rtain ly be anti-rel igious and an ti-social . A membe r of a fam i ly cannot be called a social creature , if he - - . does not have a common heart wi th other membe rs or if he does not � tend to accept the high idea 1 s an d re asonable fact of joint rights. No fol lowe rs of material and sp i ri tual ideo logies can accept the sys tem of indi vidua l owne rs hip as the final one.

23

DFTS-031 01 PROBLEM OF THE DAY , con t. Establishing Peace

These days the cry fo r "Peace" has be come a craze in th is world. But can any thing be achieved by such cries? The re is no way fo r es­ tabl ishing peace other than wag ing a wa r ag ainst the ve ry cause by which the peace is disturbed. In the personal 1 i fe of eve ry human The aspi ration to become rich be ing the re is a constant con fl ict by exploiting others is a sort of go i ng on be tween the good tenden­ mental malady. In fact , if the ete r­ cy and the bad one ; be tween Vidya nal hunge r of the human sou l does and Av i dya (spi ri tual fo rce and not fi nd the rea l path leading to material fo rce) . Sometimes it is men tal and spi ritual weal th, it be­ Vi dya (good te ndency) that trium­ comes engaged in the wo rk of depri­ phs and sometimes Av i dy a (bad ten­ ving othe rs of thei r rights by ro b­ dency) has its vi cto ry . In social bing them of thei r resources mo re life too simi lar fight be tween than what is req ui red in this mat­ Vidya and Avi dy a is go ing on . Vi dya erial wo rld. If any membe r of a has to fight Av i dya an d in this joint fam i Iy seizes the food mate r­ fight , as long as it remains tri­ ials from the store by appl ication umph ant, there is a pa rti cu,lar of mental or phys ical fo rce , he ce r­ type of peace wh ich can be cal led ta inly becomes the cause of misery "Satvikii Peace" , Likew i se , as to othe rs . In most of the spheres long as Avi dya remai ns vi ctorious

the abundance in one indivi dual IS in this fight , the re also a par- case leads to the re duction in mor­ t i cu 1 a r type a f peace ge ts exp resses' se ls in the case of othe rs (o r leads wh ich may be re cogn ised as the to tak ing the bread out of the mouth "Tamas ii Peace" . Thus , we find that of othe rs ). Not to unde rstand th is peace is ra the r a kind of re lative common necess ity of al l is a mental truth. The sup reme peace and the ai Iment. eternal peace cannot be establish- But also the people affl i cted ed in col lecti ve I ife, as the ex­ wi th this malady are membe rs of trove rsal and the introve rs al ac­ th is vast human fami ly and conse­ tivities, wh i ch this created wo rl d quently. they are our brothe rs . cons ists in have two-fol d functions , Therefore, they wi ll have to be cu­ the fi rs t one is dominated by "Avi d­ re d of this disease by eithe r mak­ ya" wh i Ie the second one by "Vi dya" . ing human itarian appeals or by If the ex istence of this wo rl d con­ exe rting pres sure of ci rcumstances. sists in the ex istence of these two, I t wi II be a great crime even to then a pe rmanen t peace (pe rma ne nt th ink of thei r des truction. Tamas ii or Satvi ki i as the case may be) , in thi s wo rld, wi 11 mean the I t is but prope r that eve ry ce ssation of the activ ities, ei ther human act ion should be sanctified of "Vi dy a" or "Avi dy a" or of bo th . wi th human touch. Those who do no t Th at is why it is to be admitted have the tendency to dep rive others th at the col lective peace cannot cannot mo ral ly and just i fi ably ac­ ex ist but in ann ihilation or IPra­ cept the principles of indivi dual laya ' wh ich is illogical to imag ine. ownership of wea lth. \4hateve r may Howe ve r, an individual can ce rtain­ 'be the economic make-up of the pre­ ly ach ieve the sup reme peace by sent-day wo rld, it is not based on means of ISadhan al (s pi ri tual prac­ the principle of huma n righ.t s. By tices) and from the social point of the ve ry accept an ce of the human view it can be consi de red as the rights we wi ll have to keep oursel­ end of the indiv i dua l I ife. So long Ves ready fo r the re vol ut ionary as the gove rnment se rvan ts are of changes an d we 's hal l have al so to strong nerves , the ant i-social IITam­ we I come it. as i ka" e lements rema in supp ressed .

29

DFTS-031 02 E DAY , cant . PROBLG1 OF TH

thei r ut te rances fo r "Peace'l are Du ring this pe riod the co un try en­ cal led on ly me ant fo r chea ting an d bl uffing joys a special type of peace , othe rs an d no th ing el se. tlo t on ly the "Satvi ki i Peace" . \� he re the rvants become weak, th e in this sma ll wo rl d, but also in gove rn ment se ' try, ignob le men dominate the coun eve ry pIa ne t an d sate IIite , Zo d i a c , re­ me te o ri t e, nebula an the noble pe rsons (Satpurusas) d eve ry pa rti cle Th is of th is vast mai n bend ing down thei r heads o creat ion a man has of the ri ght condition too be longs to a type to 1 i ve . I f an y boriv 1 i kes as i i ve human beings of th is peace wh i ch can be caII ed liT am to dep ri ve ry bi rth right , Peace" , Th is Tam as ii Peace is of then man \v i ll ha ve to es tabl cou rse not des irable. ish it by the use of fo rce . Tha t is why peop le de dicated to The absence of the cosmic spirit Sattvi ki i Peace wi 11 ha ve to ac­ is qui re powe r (st rength) . It is im­ the roo t of al l evi 15. Stron g men probable on the pa rt of go�ts to es­ are to rturing the we ak . Powe rful human groups are explo tabl ish Sattvi ki i Peace in the So­ iting the ciety of t-i ge rs. It is to be sorrow­ weake r on es . Unde r such ci rcums tan­ fu lly sa id that those who hol d the ces , it is the duty of good people view that non-vi olence is non-use to de c lare wa r on the opp ressors. of "Shakt i" can ne ither establ ish It wi ll not be of use to sit quiet Sattvi ki i Peace no r can they de ­ for an indefinite pe ri od in the hope fend ea rned freedom. Th e re can be that on ly mo ra l preach ings wi 1 1 be dece it in thei r non-vi olence, the re fruitful. Hence all the good men too wi can also be diplomati c at temp ts to 11 have to be un i ted. conce a I the i r weaknes ses , but so fa r as the quest ion of es tabl ishmen t Th i s ex rcr"c fa re f the h u­ t we' 1 0 of "5attvi ki i Peace" is conce rned, man race can be a ch i e ved by mo bi l­ they are unable to do it. ising the 1 iving spi ri t of those Eve ry atom of this un iverse is people who are des i rous of es tab­ the jo int prope rty of al l the liv ing lis hing the wo rld fe deration or be ings . Th is ha s to be adopted as "An an da Pari vara" , not by po l itical a matte r of po l icy; and afte r its ri val ry but Or] ly by means of se r­ recog n ition the idea that th is is vi ce and 'c onstrtl cti ve wo rk . One national and th at is fo reign; th at has to rema in cn qaged in the ta sk a particular man is fi t fo r the ci ­ of Soci al Ue lfare wi th al l sincer­ tizenship of a pa r ticular coun try ity without having any othe r motive whi Je othe rs are not or they have in one1s inne r sel f. The people, Jess claim or no rights at all, re nde ring due coope ration to the canno t stand. In re al ity on ly vested peop le un de rtak ing the auste ri ty interests appea r intense ly in such of social servi ce wi 11 be co nsi de r­ illu sory mat te rs . If [1eople of one ed as des i ro us of es tabl ishing the coun try suffe r fo r "J an t of land an d \lwrld fede ra tion of th e An an da food wh ile in ano ther coun try if ParLva rq . \' Jhe re the Gove rnmen ts they have exces s of fal lo"l land and wi 11 not associ ate themsel ve s wi th cal l food , what else shal l we it th is task, peop le wi 11 become ag i­ ? Al l men are wo rl d tated and but capital i sm the violent mass wi 11 es- citizens by bi rth. Eve ry man has '.ta bl ish the \Jorl d Gove rn men t or An ­ the ri g ht to live 1 ike a human be­ anda Parivara th rough a re vol ut ion. ing. I f any group of men of any The re fore , there is no necess ity .co un try is not re ady to accep t thi s fo r the people eng aged in the se r­ fundamen tal right of liv ing !.Je ings , vi ce of mas s to enter into the di rts then it shoul d be unde rs tood that of pol i ti cs.

30

DFTS-031 03 PROBLEM 0 F ,THE DAY , con t.

Sadvipra Leadership The social cycle wi 11 go on moving acco rdinq to its own style. The Those who wish to make the society Vipras in tel 1 igencia , Ks atriyas free fran al l de fe cts wi have to { ) 11 (warri ors) and Vaeshyas (capital ists) keep an eye on eve ry man. The soci al too wi ll prospe r in thei r own ages , re fo rm can be affected on I y wi th the but owing to the leade rship of the puri fi cat ion of indivi duals, The Sadvi p ras they canno t be cane al l in upl ift of the social life cannot be al l in any age inspite of thei r at­ brough t about just by de l ivering taining some impo rt an ce in soci al speeches from pol itical pl atforms . 1 i fe in cert a in ages as a res u 1 t Mental and spi ritual training alone of the cycl i c orde r in the society. can crea te Sadvip ras . Sadvipras are Sadvipras wi 11 never enjoy res t. on ly those who are adep t in Yama­ They wi ll ha ve to. ca rry on the Niyama and are aspi rants of Sup reme struggle ti re less ly, Th is strugg le Se I f (S up reme P r inc i pIe) • is life. In the absence of this Th is un iverse , th is society be­ strugg le the creation wi ll cease longs to all. Eve ry particle of thi s to ex ist. The Sadvi pra is Vi pra, is the patrimon y of each an d eve ry Ks atriya, Vaeshya and Shud ra ( labor­ one of us. Hence , to al lmv the con­ er) in one and the same body and tinuance of the rule of any pa rt i cu­ hence , in the leadership of the lar class is not de s irab le in any Sadvip ras lies the vi cto ry of all case. The wheel of the society wi 11 the classes. keep on ro tating an d along with it we shall have to ca rry on the wa r The s i ri tual Sol ution of Sadvipras aga inst the sup remacy of any particular cl ass . The society The on ly way to solve the pro­ belongs to al l; but its leadership blems of the wo rld is to propagate wi l I be in the hands of on ly Sadvi pras . a co rrect spi ri tual ph i losophy.

Tflid:5 the +ru� £pirit ;)t' -renIA. r1 CiCl...t{Dn... .

DFTS-031 04 PROBLEtl OF THE DAY, can t.

Human hunger knows no boun ds and . the pole-star of life. I have al­ if it is channe lised in the di rection ready said that on ly those who fol­ of wo rldly obj ects , the confl ict be­ low the principles of Yama-N iyama tween man and man is bound to pe r­ and are devoted to Cosm ic Conscious­ sist, beca use the mundane treasures ness are Sadvipras. On ly they can are I imited. Abun dan ce of we al th rep resent human bei ngs - only they wi th one impl ies its scarcity wi th can serve the liv ing be ings self­ ano the r. Th is hunge r of human be­ lessly. People wi 11 recognise such ings is to be satisfied with spi ri­ Sadvi p ras by the i r conduct , devot ion tual wea lth. Gene rous Brahma has to servi ce, dutifulness and mo ral arranged fo r the liv ing be ings in­ integ r i ty, finite mental po tential ity and spi r­ These Sadvip ras wi ll declare itual we al th. Man wi ll ha ve to ut­ fi rmly, "Al l men are of the same ilise th is wea lth. caste", Eve ry human be ing has got Un ity and good sense ca rry men equal rights. All human be ings are towards the success of human ex is­ brothers . These Sadvip ras wi ll give tence. Big ph i losophical vo l umes a stern warning to the exp loiters wi ll not help in the awaken ing of of the society, "Human exploi tation this good sense. Fo r this, the wi ll not be to lerated'l, "No exploi­ Yama-N iyama wi l I have to be prac­ tation wi 11 be al lowe d on the pre­ ticed in individual life, Fo r the text of re ligion." Ra llying round establishment of un ity such an ide­ the safron fl ag , a symbol of sacri­ ology wi ll have to be selected as fice, they wi ll devote themsel ves does not admit of geog raphical , to the se rvi ce of widely sca ttered chronolog ical and personal diffe r­ units of the human society and pro­ ences . That is why on ly the Supreme c laim loudly, "Human beings of the II Paragon ",J 1 11 have to be adopted as VJOrI d, un i t e .

Call of the Super-Intellectual

A dangerous catastrophy wi U be fall the society , if those that have in­ te Uectual capacity , prop el it v;hoUy tOlJards mundane pleasure ins tead of spir­ itua l Bliss - employ aU their inte Ue ct fo r inflating themse lves by sucking the vi tal ,juice of othe rs : Therefore J so long as this mentality does not come to an end 01" so lonq as it is not made sterile under circumstantial pressure, the we lfare of the society rem ains in jeop ardy. No national leader, state 01" social system is cap ab le of bui lding a we lfare state 01" So cialistic State 01" an ideal society by neglecting and ignoring this fu ndamental di se aJ3e . If those that are on ly anxious to bloat their tummie s with the vi tal juice of othe rs , go on con trolling the Dome ty and the State J fo rming a V1: cious ci rc le of their own, what can one expect to see in the society excep t a horrid picture of He.ll!

--Shrii Shrii An andamurtijii

32

DFTS-031 05 DiscipZe : Is the re abso Zute necessity for a Guru for Se Zf-ReaZization?

Ramana Maharshi : So Zong as you se ek Se Zf-ReaUzatio n, the Guru is necessary. Guru is the Sdf. Take Guru to be the ReaZ Se Zf and your seZf as the indi vi dua Z seZf. The disappearance of this sense of dua Uty is removaZ of ignorance. So Zong as dua Zity pe rsists in you� the Guru is necessary. Because you identify yourseZf with the bo ay you thi nk the Guru, too, to be some bo ay. You are not the bo dy nor is the Guru. You are the Sdf and so is the Guru. This know Zedge is gained by wha t you ca U Se Zf-Rea Uzation.

- fr om TaZks With Sri Ramana Maharshi

HVlY t\ie.c.h. 06 60 am, -<- Me.d :to edt my�e16 i... ao -<-:tJtu .6 ggte.d :to May n 0 :the. CJLe..o:t 06 a. VJ ave.••••

TOM me. whe.Jte. you wUt, my LoJtd, oh, M lu g h, h-<-gh .cVl:tO :the. ug h:t, o n:t0 a de..o e.Jt:t b u.JtIUVl 9 .6 avtdo -<- .6:tavtd 9a.6P-<-Vlg 60Jt a dJtop � 6 :thy gJtac.e.

K�OU!-<-Vlg 6utt w� , you ptalj wah me.! YOUJr chitd, h-<-cUJ1g. 1j0UJt Jta.d{.a.VlCe. be.hind a. ptay-a.do Jt nJtOWVl •

How many umiVS have. -<- f., h-<-ve.Jte.d � :the. cotd, oVlly :to iJa.:tILe .6Ool1.((6teJt 6UVlugh:t 06 :thy Love? --LVl fh.(', . Te.U me., de.aft Fctt.he.Jt, whe.n a wilt be :thctt. r wilt OVl.£Jj taug h o.;t :the. c.old avtd Jte.jo-<-c.e., Jte.Joic.e avtd Jte.Jo-<-c.e. ••••

Fo he.ve.Jt

--Llita

33

DFTS-031 06 The Guru is indeed like the heaven ly stream ; He is that Di vine Fl ow wh ich brings life to the pa rched lands of the Spi ri t, awaken ing the seeds of Love , giving strength to the shoots of Joy wh i ch re ach upwa rds tm

/fIn the end when its wave- length shaU� as well� become infinite, and those Waves shall also flow in a straight line, the rm:nd shall get transformed into the Annan. This state is called SaJTladhi. He re the psychic lJa VeS have attained a paral lelism with the spiritual (,)aves the A tman. This psycho-·spirdual paral leZism i s 1<)1O',rn as idea or 0'[Bhava. When this B hava or idea is conceived on _ the psycfl1:c leve l .. it is ideo logy. Ideo logy � therej'ol'e, is the concepti on of idea and no ­ thing else . He nce .. u)hen we cal l some ma terialist-Z:c or po Zitical prin­ cip les of a pe rson, party , nation, or fe deration an ideo logy, it is a wrong use of the term. Ideology 'in voZves in i t a spiY'1:tual sense; it is (['II inspiration which has a parallelism l,n:th the Sp iritua l En tity.

- Shrii Shrii An andcrmurtijii (from Idea and I deo lopy__, translated from the Hindi )

-

The ideol ogy is not a se ries of abstractions . is the whole of our Sad­ It hana, ou r Se rv ice, our Sacrifice: it is our ve ry Dha rma , ou r deepest natu re , fulfil I ing itself through the infinitely varied changes we al I go th rough on the voyage to Bliss. It is the ship Iflhich takes us to the othe r shore, to the place where al l the \-Iaves al-e one and the sun above al l is the light wi thin each. An d BAI SAI our Anandamur tijii, is on ly he l-e to ful fi ll ou r deepest needs . The shape fa the drama, the message of the si lent music, is ahlays your me s­ sage , always just what yo u need. For each of us the message is always a 1 ittle di ffe ren t and also a Iitt Ie bi t the same , \/e hunge r fo r the Truth, HE fas ts tha t al l may be satisfied. The wo rl d is poisoned by material ism, He shows us that th is po i son can be ove rcome . He Ifli ll stay in jai l un ti l Ifle re al ly beg in to free ourse l ves , un ti l \"e beg in to show the world wha t freedom rne ans, un t il we can join Him in "\l h at He gives to us , unti l v-ie can s a y wi th Him, "I am yours ."

DFTS-031 07 Brother Sun, and the Winter HOTtLe of jtloles.

I was standing out in the ea rly not let it 1 inge r in your mind , but mo rning rays of Brother Sun , rak ing rathe r let it pass through yo u like the newl y grown wisps of grass an d etheric winds th rough the hea vens, tea r-ing dov"n the winter dl rt hove ls HE knows what \lJe can do an d HE wi 11 and tunne ls of little molebr othe rs , shol'l us how to do rno re when \lIe are who have receded deepe r into Mothe r re ady. I f yo u cannot do se rv! ce to Earth un ti l winter next. Trying hard fe llow be ings "'li th al l yo ur hea rt not to harm allY wo rms who may be mo­ and mind , then , as BAl Bi'll has said, ve din to the dis i n teg rat i n g mo 1 e vie are not real ly do ing any th ing. arch i te ct Lire and spread ing the di rt Do what you do as bes t yo u can for ove r the grass so the grass un de r you can' t expect to do mo re un til the t unne 15 \",on ' t be sma the red , I yo u are re ady, An d un ti 1 yo u are am moved by be auty an d t ruth of It ready to do more fo r HIM, be happy all. Since ; ha d just seen the movie, wi t h al l that you can do and rema in "B rothe r Sun and Sister �loon" , a cente red enough to see His li� ht story of the ea rly years of Sa int shining th rough al l th ings. Your Francis of Assisi , I was st i 11 re- clash wo n' t disappear, but it wi 11 ve l ing in the de votion an d love fo r take on new mean ing. al l life th is simpl e story exempl i,­ BA' BA' has to ld us no t to cl ing fied. \-li th these th oughts flowing to ou r des i res and cl ash over t�em lik medicine wate r th rough my mind, e or even to ackn O\� 1 edge them I n any it seeme d so ri ghteous to be a pa rt way fo r this on ly serves to re in­ of 81 1 th ings and to be sati sfi ed fo rce them in our minds. Rat he r on e with al l that He lets you do for Him. shoul d subl imate these des ires or Fo r in His eyes It Is all One: the channe l yo ur energy in othe r di rec­ eart hen tunnels and Brother Sun , the tions . Subl imating one's des i res mole and the sain t. and clash is subme rging them in mo re Th is S aint Francis 'i n his love cosm ic thoughts (o f BA' BA ' and of of nature and happiness wi th wh a t­ the Oneness of al l th ings) , thus to ever menial, task the Lord may se t put them in prope r pe rspecti ve . HOI-I him, befo re has changed my rel at ion can one truly wo rry abo ut his trou­ to al I I ife and brought back to mind bles when he knows tha t the Lord is the teachings of my Master. Vh y provi ding for him in eve ry poss ible should we wo rry about what we are way? When a ch i ld is ready to learn do ing or how we are do ing it? Le t a new th ing or to take anothe r step , i t be . ! f we gi ve al l 0 u r Love to his parent� are the re to gui de him, Him in eve ry fo rm tha t we may me et so it is Iv ith Our Fathe r. Him and accept shel ter in Hi s loving He must use th is ene rgy \Ve was te arms , then He will guide us along t h ink i n g 0 f our 1 itt1 e s e I ve sin t 0 Li fe!s rocky roads. Our des i res and realizing ou r greate r Self. Th is is accompany ing cl ash wi 11 me l t a\", ay why BA' BA ' has graced us wi th the in His undying love fo r us , I f we oppo rt un ity to se rve �10 the r Nature

t ru y give it a 11 to Him th i and all our brothe rs so that we may I s \Iv i 11 So whe the r \�e bu i 'I d temp 1 es , be ab le to see th is greate r Se lf high into the sky or mend the wing s mi rrored through al l Li fe. 8y seek­ of butte rfl ies , it mat te rs not. It ing to real ize the oneness of al l is in the doi ng wi th al l one's hea rt th i ngs and the One in al l th ings , and mind that is impe rative and to lie ",Ji ll guide us to do mo re an d more tha t we must stri ve wi th all our for al l be ings. Don' t ign ore yo ur be ing. troub les but just Qut them into pe r­ So if we are cl ashed out ove r specti ve fo r they arc on ly �and cas­ gan ization or hOI" the Ananda Ha rga or tles that wi ll one day be washed out our brothe r s do \'l e can best se rve into the sea of Life by waves of

B 1 i 5S . 3':;

DFTS-031 08 Letters from the Earth

Some Thoughts on Berlin

By Sister Rani

Be i n9 he re in Be r 1 in . one can ­ How Is it al l possible? Recen t­ ly I have heard a ve ry wonde rful Baba not he lp but fee 1 that the re is story from one of ou r brothers wh ich such a vi ta l reason why Baba has tel ls it al l so cl e arl y .. vlhen he was estab I i shed he adq ua rters fo r the in I n dia some of the peop le we re European Sector of An an da Marga he re. , ge tting much disturbed about th is i,Je st Be rl in stands as a great lesson ve ry same p ro b em . How Ananda for the wo rld if pe op l e wi ll only 1 can tl arga change the co rruption in th is open the i t- eyes to see it. It is wo rld? see ms an impo ss ibi lity. such a strange fee l ing to <]0 fo r a it One of the bo lder fe l lows put this wa lk in th� "park, heading i n the dl rectio n of the museum and be ab­ fJ uestion to Babaj i. Babaj i at this remark took his drinking glass in r up t ly ha l ted by a barbed-\"i re fe n­ his hand and threw it ab ruptly down ce and a great \'1 a 11, gua rded at short distances by sol diers with on a rock , and the rock shattered rifles in thei r han ds ready to shoot to smi thereens. to ki II anyone \"Iho wo uld dare to Baba Keva lam! c r os s . Then , the re is a lit tle pl at­ Nam fo nn vlhere touri sts can step up an d see ove r the wa ll at the life on

the other side, e ve rybody busi Iy From Susan in Nicaragu a go ing about thei r eve ry- day bus i­ ness . Life seems to be going on the saille on both sl des of the \" al l, and Namaskar dea r fami ly, the \)a II jus t comes to be an accep t­ ed part of 1 i fe . 0 f cou rse the re Wi th th is letter comes my love must be many who th ink about it and and al l the Light I can gathe r to­ al l the po litical co rruption in the gether. Light wh ich grows and fade s Itlorld, but then just res ign them­ as the cl ouds pa ss throug h , as yo u se lves to the idea that they are knmv. Eight of us I ive in a smal l cot­ he lpless to do any thing a bout it� or turn to drugs or po litical groups tage wi t h candles an d lante rns fo r " night light , and a cistern wi th o r Itl h a te ve r , huge Re al ly thinking about th is cit y fish fo r eating fung i i, and f rog s , and famil ies "'I ho come da ily wi th and its w a l l , one can' t he lp but 2 thei r bucke ts and wo oden ca rts for fee I that the I-e is a ve ry dee p sym­ bo lic al mean ing associated \"Ii th it. th ei r wate r. Us I iving among bananas an d co ffee lan a t i on , co ve red ove r It i s a mos t crude man ifes tat ion of p t s

the wa l l s u r roun din g each and eve ry wi th high umb rel la trees and wa rbl­ ing birds and a s human b e i n g in th is "'J O rld, the wa ll p r rot and locusts of ego. The wa ll that makes us feel each sunset who ignite the i r sh ri ll

the vie and they. IJhe re \" e must start wings and buzz ti ll da rk. to te ar do\"n the \" al 1 is inside of Me and Ni rvana and Jaya Krishna ri s e at when we hear the alarm our oWn sel ves . Our Baba is our 4:30 guiding Light and \v ithout Il is loving clock ; the stars are sti 11 tw inkl ing compass ion and fo rg i veness "'Ie would an d the moon st i ll shining , and the oos t e s sleep ing in the woods are be lost ! The re is such a' bi g job r r ahead fo r aI l of us an d not a mamen t sti 11 sle'ep ing. At 6:00 as the sun to spare. He must make Samg achadwam ' ri ses a huge orange globe in the dus ty ai r, we go to re fugee camps a I i vi n g re al i t y •

36

DFTS-031 09 SUS.AN , cant. own tunes . Some times the women bic­ ke r like little ti red ch ildren , and the foo d vibration goes sour. Much to learn, much to teach . an d help a few women the re cook The pe rmanent vi llage project sti l Is hangs in the ai r for lack of breakfas t. We fee l smal l he re . Much da rkness fun ds wh ich must come . Patience, pe rs eve rence and ig­ shielding the I ight. Then I feel co ld no ring all obstacles. and hudd le up closer to mysel f in the bl istering sun among the maze of Home is he re. Baba is here. Clash rOVing , re st less peop le. Ch ristine's is he re too. We ' re al l st i ll he re , the nurse amo ng us . Today in a ten t no one has gone a\vay. Ha iting, wa it­ camp of 500 peop le, Santiago , she ing much too long , and procrastinat­ tol d a woman : II, don i t want to qive i ng ••• People beam the way they know you me d icine -- it can' t proteci you from the sun, nor you r 1 ungs from how . The Krishna brothers he re sing the . You mus t unde rstand you r bo dy . Drink wa ter.11 The woma n res­ Baba Nam Keva lam some times in the pond ed : IIFor two days now, the re is stree ts and some of them wa it ea­ gerly fo r Ya ti i shva ranandaj ii to be no wate r.11 here (May to be initiated. Th is morn ing Jaya Krishna was 4) �l uch love to you and pe rse rve r­ swa rme d by scramb l ing ch i ldren as ence th rough al l ou r changes. soon as he wrote Saba .Nam Ke va lam on one ls palm. They al l sing thei r Namaska r.

Tak? to love of the Infinite and your soul UJi U he tr ansformed into Supreme Sou l. No UJorldly hCrppiness is limi tless. De d1: cate yourself completely to the hap­ super-h lissful sea of the Supreme Soul. Then alone you wi II reali$e ulhat self-surrender - piness really is. This path of attaining - this Sadhana of - I call absolute de votion.

--Babajii

37

DFTS-031 10 �r1an.cla :bI.Iarga Sectorial

Collect1vs-e Retreat

Su..:r.n:r.ner 1.973

\, ' Kansas Stat� Teacher's College Emporia, Kansas

�. : . . - ... . ,: .;" '! .' : ......

"'

july 21, 1973 to July 21, 1973 .. .'

' - ," .�

. ..".- .. . ., . .. . ': .. ", * .. . . .

, ; >. " . , . Q. Q. ..--"' " r Six Days of Sadhana, Songs, .. DiscRJssionsy Lectures, Stories,

... Exhibits, and Akhanda KUrtan . 38

DFTS-031 11 To KG\n5Q.S City 1-7 0 .Topeka

77 "0 Denver 56

MAP OF KANSAS

FEE SCHED ULE To OKlo-homo. ity $30.00 pe r pe rso n C Payable on or be fore arrival

Ch i l dren free if sharing the same accom­ FA CILITIES od ations as their parents.

Women 's & Hen 's mo de rn do rmitory rooms p r.. O- RATE S : Separate rooms fo r married coup les. Arrive 11ed. , July 21 - $30.00 Re creat ion rooms fo r ch i ldren . Arri ve Thur. , July 22 - $2 8. 00

Nea rby Pa rk. Arri ve Fri. , Ju ly 23 - $26. 00

Cafeteria - 3 meals dai ly. Arri ve Sat. , July 24 - $24.00 Aud i tori um.

Pre- registrat ion is re� uested. Make checks La rg e ki i rtan and med itation room . payable to:

Sma! I con fe ren ce rooms fo r group discuss ions and ex hibits. Ananda Narg a Yoga Soci ety

Be ce rtain to mark SCR on check.

V/hen you arrive in Empo ri a - go di rectly to Twi n To\'ie rs Do rmi tory Please note : Re g ist ration wi ll be at Kansas State Teache rs Co llege he ld al l day Satu rday July 21 in the lobby of for registration and di rect ions. Un iversity TOI"e rs Do rmitory. Schedu le begins in the evening wi th Dha rm achak ra at 6:00 p.m. , fo llowed by a I ight dinne r.

39

DFTS-031 12 KAR MA RASA

/1, sectori al RAHA re treat is being planned fo r the three days previous to the SC R this summe r. If you 31-e interes ted in attending, rlease no ti fy us . Also if yo u are plann ing on re rforming in the RA\'�A concert, pl ease send vJOrd right away. It Is nece ssary to see what kind of acts and how many are be ing planned . If yo u are IrJo rk ing on ch ildren 's books , �vould you please drop a line to Sud hi ira or Suni ita; Itl e need to kno\'J exact ly what's be ing done and by Itl hom. My donations to RAI,/A vi i 11 be mos t app re ciated as I�AI,/f1, is broke at this time . The moneys presently in the accoun t - aroun d $75.0@ - has to be used to pay ol d bi 11s. In HIS Servi ce , sud hiira an d suni ita

BA' SA' is expcmdi ng HIS miss ion eve rywhe re vl lth tremen dous speed , as no do ubt yo u kn ow and feel . The next step of HIS Dynami c Co smic play at AM RlT is to ex­ tend the LFT sessions to J mon ths total : 9 IrJeeks at A�1Rl T fo r intens ive tr'ain­ ing and 3 tveeks in \'/ichita fo r org an izat ional training; BN BA' has said th is is how it shou ld be . The LFT \<'11 11 be posted as a Reg ional Prog ram Secretary. or wo rk with a social servi ce project, or some simi lar pos ition. The canm ittme nt to do HIS lovir:g servi ce is for at least 6 mon ths fol lO\" ing training.

To implemen t HIS plan mos t effectively and at the most acce lerated speed, the train ing center is hol ding on ly LFT sess ions from now on . These sessions must be ve ry intens ive wi th ve ry'STri ct discipl ine. Obviously, on ly real ly dedica ted

people should attend , ha ving no doubt that the i r mission is HIS MISSION. Re al ly, this is such a won de rful oppo rtun ity that the LORD 11as given us to wo rk fo r H! n an d to ShOI'1 HI t1 hOVJ much I"e 1 ave HI t'1 ! !

Another test of sincerity an d ded icat ion is the increased fee as the training wi 11 be for a longe r period of time. The fee is now about $300.00 The next sess ions wi ll be mid-July to late September; then the fi rst week in Octobe r to mi d- January.

ent mate ials The mid-· J uly to late Sep t. sess ion Vi i 11 be de di cated to deve l opm 0: ; Artists an d prog rams fo r the nel" app roach of PA UA- di re cted Dh arma Pracar. With Pracar or Prag ram Secretary sam skaras , co nsider attend ing!

!f you fee l I ike yo ur ro le in HIS Cosm ic Play at th is time is to se rve HIM as Road an LFT , wri te MI �I T fo r an appl ication. Our address is: AMRI T, 27160 Moody Los Altos Hills, California ~··k·/,··k.

Editorial .'.:ssistant_needed fo r _Sad.vi p ra, Ful ltime wo rke r to ed it articl es , re­ wri te, original reporting, layo ut an d more . �� ews pape r exre rien ce preferred but the main req ui rements are sincerity, ded ication and devotion. Needed immed iate l'L.! ! -- IH ite SADVIPRA, 1401 N. Hi llside, \J i chi ta, Kan sas 6721lf or ca ll 316-684-5231:'

Poems , songs , stories , drawings , articles are needed for Crimson Dawn . Please �i n you r cre ati ve energy today.

40

DFTS-031 13 I\A RNA RASA, con t.

One Margi i carpenter (able to re ad prints and al l that) wan ted to comnunicate with brothe rs in Austin to start AM construction team. Contact : Samka lpan anda 2705 W. 35th , Austin, Te xas 78703

New Baba1s De fense Coordinator nee·ded. Type , handle co rrespondence , vi gi l co­ ordination etc. Hrite or phone Vimala at national office.

Credit 'Union is coming togethe r. Fo r information please �" rite: Jayantha Kumar c/o�aj , 1530 8th St ree t, Boulder, Col orado 8030 2 .

Re lief I assi stant : working with pe rmanent social servi ce projects , assist in coordinating Ananda Marga projects , correspond with un its, researching in di fferent servi ce areas , wo rking on prog ram for summe r SCR. Previous An anda t1 arga soci al se rvi ce ex[)erience helpful. \·Jri te Madhavi (Rel ief I), 3453 E. 12th Stree t, Hichit a, Kansas 6]208 or cal l 316-685-962 1

Re lief 4 In Cha rge : coo rd inate economic coope rative prog rams , i.e. food co-ops , money co-ops, fa rm co-ops , credit un ions , crafts co-ops , An anda Marga dis­

tribution system , co-op clearinghouse, etc ••••• Dut ies - research in economic systems , lega lities, other co ope ratives , com­ munal altern atives and coordinating such prog rams . Requi remen ts - love fo r human ity, unde rstanding of the Ideo logy, imagination and visionary insight and some understanding of basic economics. Co ntact Bholanath , ERmiS Secretary, 3453 E. 12th Street, Hi chita, Kansas 67208.

\/e lfare Incha rge : wi ll ,,,o rk \tlith al l mino rities. This is a beautiful opportunity to work ItJith al l the LO RD's Chi l dren. Req ui rements - a love fo r humanity, des ire to do I:IS wo rk, ab ility to re ­ late to problems of mino rities and dedication to al leviate these problems.

Ce rtified Te acher needed in Ananda Marga elementary school starting soon. P 1ease wri te : Bhaktanan dadevi , 2705 \I. 35th, Aust in, Texas 78703

Education Secretary needed to coo rd inate, organ ize and implement An anda Marga prog rams throughout the U.S. Must have cons iderable expe rience wo rk ing with ch i Idren , some educational train ing and poss ibly some expe rience in educational organ ization. Hust be a Margi i and willi ng to wo rk ha rd and' constantly. ' Contact Bholanath, 3453 E. 12th, \.J ichita, Kansas 67208 , or Cal l: 376-685-9231 .

/1]

DFTS-031 14 KA Rt1 A RAS A, ca nt .

vJANTED! ! The An anda Ha rga Kindergarten needs the fol lovJ ing items for devel op- ing toys and teach ing aids: Ca rpen t ry_-wooden dowe ls of any size up to pi 'ces of th i ck woo d, 1/2"X 10 1/211, � s';ndpape r (any grade) , fo rmi ca contact glue (small am ou t) , br'lck . varni, sh, � : en ame l (red, bl ue, green , ye llow , pink, brown) , wh i te ormlca, plas lc ta p, especi : � ; al ly clear, sawdust cu rls and ro pe to bu i ld cl imb­ Ing net fo r tl re sWi ng . �- lathe , vi se and dri pieces . From Home-smal I tomato pa te can , tiny pil 11 :, : l bott � es , � itchen pl astics, pitchers , ga rden tool s a d c lean I ng eq ui pOlen t. � To L I cen s I ng Req ui rements-e ectri c be I I for smal l f re alarm, I-ho ur co re � I ; fi re doo r, kitchen kitchensink, ce i ling light cha in- I Ink fen ce and car gate, fi re ex t ingui sher lb. AI3C) and a dish wash r. "";': 'k,,;� (6 �

Te ache r in M.:lI-g i dayca re cen te r starting soon . En thus iasm and ene r gy requi red to get it together. Qual ifications hel pful but no t necessary. \'/ri te to Vi mala, Ce rvan tes Go leta , Cal if. 6520 #13, 93017

Dear Chi ldren of �, -There is land in Ve rmon t to bui ld a commun ity; a commun ity centerin g around a school , a drug re habi litation center, and the Ve rmon t State Prison . The land is in Iv indsor, Ve rmont, an d it is vlOode d nm'J though there are some clear areas because the land vvas re cen tly logged . There is a garden and a meadow of wi ld- fl owe rs . The re wi be a re trea t on this land from June 30 to July fo r the pur­ pose of joinin11g toge the r al l those interested in the commun ity.1 Acarya Jitendra wi l I be there. The re t rea t wi be divi ded into wo rkshops on phys ical lay-out , 11 ideo logical needs and backg ro und, co mm un ity invol vement , education and sadhan a. Hope fully we can start a jagrti in Windsor v-I h ich \'Ji ll serve as headqua rters. I'll be liv ing on the land this summe r. i10 rk begins now. Al l those com ing mus t be re ady to th row thems el ves into the flow of HIS cre ative ene rg y. Please come out of interest in the commun i ty. Bring tents to the re treat as we wi ll be camp ing out ; there is a nei ghbor's barn we can go to if it ra ins. Wri te to Amy Dema re s t, Box Winds or, Ve rmon t for more information. 316, Peace be wi th yo u, An andamay i i

42

DFTS-031 15 ADDRESSES

WO RLD HEADQUARTERS Pub 1; cati ons Secretary �outhern Regi on Rajesha Bhar---ath Ananda Marga Pracaraka Samgha 3443 E. 12th Street 1028 Hi lliams Mil l Road,· N.E. 160 Patl 1i Putra Co lony Ro ad Wichita» Kansas 67208 Atlanta, Georgia 30306 Patna 13, Bihar State 316-685-9621 404-524-6752 India ____ Regi Te l: 26793 Southwest on i ita REGIONAL HEADQUARTERS & G coo fffifNATbRs 6709 Tampa Cove NEW YORK SECTOR HEAOQUARTERS Austin, Texas 78723 512-465-9719 Ananda Marga Canada Reqi on 3453 M i 1dred Davies E. 12th Street Kansas 205 Sunview St. Apt.1 Wichita, 67208 srCTORIAL PROGRAMS AN D 316-685-9231 Waterloo, Ontario Canada N2L 3V7 519-884-8064 Training __Cen ter- � BOARD ;Madhuri . SECTORIAL �1 exi co Reg; on • a--...,_ 27160 Moody Road Sectori al Secretary Ac. Rudranatha los Al tos Hills, Ca l if. 94022 Ac. Yati i shvarananda Av . Bahia de Sta. Barbara 183-2 415-948-984 1 3453 E. 12th Street Co An ahuac . 67208 1 . 17, D. M� URT Wi chita, Kansas Hex i co F. 316-685-9231 Mex ico Bhupathi 3453 E. 12th Street Wichita, Kansas 67208 President ~!dAtlantic Renion 316-685-9231 Pr.::.n i J Jl lvesh 3453 12-t h Street E. 17 \.Jel�ford St. __Ananda Printing Wi chita, Kansas 67208 Pittsburgh. Penn. 15213 Sukumar 316-685-9231 412-684-5736 1401 rJ . Hi llside Wichita, Kansas 672 14 Finance Secretary �1 i dwe st Req;on 316-684-5231 Ram Kumar M� 3443 12th E. Street 609 S. Poplar CRIMSON DAHN Wichita. Kansas 67208 Carbondale, Illinois 62901 Bhakt i de� 316-685-9621 6 1 8-5 49-6 642 1 401 N. H ill side ___ Regi Hichita, Kansas 67214 Dh arma Pracar Secretary Northeast on 316-684-5231 Rajendra Govi nd 3453 500 Hest End Ave . No. 10-C E. 12th Street RU Forum Wichi ta, Kansas 67208 New York, New York 10023 Cha�Deo 316-685-9231 212-799.. 0459 1471 Brant Be llingham , Washington 98225 5 ERAVIS Secretary Paci fi c Regi on 206-734-883 Bholonatha Kam---a la SADVI RA 3443 E. 12th Street 438 Tennyson St. P Vi shvarup Wichita, Kansas 67208 Palo Al to, Cal if. 94301 140 IN. Hillsid e 316-685-9621 41 5-327-3769 Wichita, Kansas 67214 316-684-5231 RAHA Coordi nator Rocky ___Mountain Reqi on Sudhi ira JaYi3shri i 1028 Wi lliams Mi ll Ro ad, N.E. 1335 S. York Atl anta, Georgia 30306 Den ver, Co l orado 80210 404-524-6752 303- 777-2126

43

DFTS-031 16 vrSTARA Journal Ananda Marga ALASKA a-- 264 '

Ji ivesh An anda Marga h I An anda Marga 249 Ti cheno r St. Shuci smi ta Sta Mildred Davies Auburn, Alabama 36803 702 Rand St. . 94610 205 205- 887-7350 Oakland, Calif Sunview St. Apt .1 Waterloo, Ontario, An anda Shivam Marg a N2L 3V7 N i'rmeg a 5 1 9-884-8064 22 30 21st. Ave. S. 365 Grant Bi rm ingham , Alabama 35223 Palo Altol Ca lif. 94306 · 205-871-3627 415-327-5493

DFTS-031 17 Bruce A. Hansen Lo ri e Tor i an HAWA I i 876 Old M III Road Box 1883 Pasadena, Cal if. 91108 Steamboat Spri ngs , Col 0. 80477 An anda Marga 303-879-2549 Tom & Sushmlta Gi l les Ananda Ma rg a 547 Oneawa Jai Jackson Ka i lua, Hawai i 96734 2765 Reyn ard Way CONNECTI CUT 808�261-5866 San Diego, Cal if. 92 103 714- 382-3701 Ananda Marga Ri chard & Linda Payao D9l e & Gopi i Barthol onew 30 Ko lea Street Ananda Marga Chaffinch Island Rd . Hilo, Hawai i 96]20 An neshvar i ford, Connecticut 06437 207 B We st An ap�nu Santa Barbara� Cal if. 93 101 I j a' tman IDAHO 805-962-8888 6 \�oodycrest Dr. E. E. Hartford, Connecti cut Ananda Marga Anan da Marga 061 18 1502 N. 13th Prema Boi se , Idaho 83702 P.O.Box 1238 David and Ann Sloatman 208- 343-2448 Santa Cruz� Cal if. 95060 47 Maxwell Drive 408-426-'9644 Mil fo rd i cut 06460 I\nanda Marga Rama An anda Marga P.O. Box 3363 Stephen Eckart '/FLO RI DA Mos cow, Idaho 83843 126 George St reet 208-882-2229 San Jose � Cal if. 95 110 Ananda Marga 408-292-7124 14800 NW 2nd Ave. N. Hi am i , Florida 331 67 I LLI NO IS An anda Marga Arjuna An anda Marga An anda Marga 1508 17th Street Nikol a Nancy Schi 11 Ing Santa MonicCl& Cal i f.90404 4124 NW 13th 609 S. Popl ar Street 21 3-829�5192 Gainesvi lIe, Fla. 32601 Carbondale, Illinois 62901 904-373-8298 Ananda Marga Ananda Marga P.O. Box 72 11 Pete r Dodge 47 1 Goodman Ave . GEORG IA 4850 N. Central Pa rk Ch i cago, Illinois 60625 Santa Ros a, Cal if. 9540 1 707- 544�9389 Ananda Ma rga 312- 478-7957 1028 Wi 11 i ams Mi ll Rd. N. E. Atl an ta, Geo rg ia 30306 Ananda Marga COLO RA DO 404-524-6752 John Col gan A(,H-A 323 Oakwood Ave . Ananda Marga 74 4 UNIIJ.61-vD , Ananda Marg a East Peoria, Illinois 6161 1 Asha 4o/1-"?:.7 os 237 Barber Ave . 309-694-1930 1530 8th St reet Athens , Georg ia 30601 Boulder, Col orado 80302 404-548- 1770 Ke nny Foster 303-449-9088 P.O. Box 1000 Michael & Diane Pappas M,ar ion, -' 11 lnoi s 62959 Satyapa 1 P.O.Box 917 1001 N. Nevada Ave. Savannah Be ach , Geo rg ia Colorado Sp rings , Col0.80902 31328 INDIANA 303-471-01 81 Sanj ay ')v £. 1:\-1'<\....v Anan da �1 arga 52 1 W. 4th No. 2 Bloomington , Indiana 4740 1 Janet James to\ .:;L'\)0,>\ \ (, (. • 3860 Ha \4 atl S tree t '81 2-291-3279 C&\ \ � j Ct.\..p. � 0 4 � Wheatridge , Colo. 80033 '-3 303-421-2236

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DFTS-031 18 t: '-elL \+00 G, 'i:IY\ 1 (:>;,N· .)I(.�s.\t. vi l r A~ \C:O'\'Yl.,:li\'.; < { (\J ?!AT't'G,G. (0'1 )?;, I '1 'SO, 1 l Dig Vi jay LOUISIANA NEBRASKA 361.4- D Glen Arm·Rd. /...\n C-0 .._,., tJ1 1\J 'iA3 e. Indianapolis, Ind. 46224 Dharana J •1m H~h'ut 1nson .G, fl S-02. 1806 Robe rts St reet 3260 D dley New Orleans � La. 70 1 15 Linco n, Nebraska 68508 IOHA 504- 89 1-7685 NEVADA An anda Ma rga 2017 1/2 Ol ive MARYLAN D An anda Ma rga Ceda r Fa l ls, Iowa 50613 Joe Kuyke naa 11 319- 266-3'�73 Ananda Marga 1280 Bon Rea Way Chltra Gupta Reno , Nevada 89502 An an da Narga 29 31-0 Marnat Rd. Satch i dananda Bal timore, Maryland 21209 NE\.J HANPSHIR E 1142 24th Street 30 1-467-4 112 after 7PM Des Moines , I ClNa 5031 1 (Ch arl ie) An an da Harga Rishi Kesa KANSAS MASSACH US ETTS Box 449 Hanove r, New Hampshi re 03755 An anda f1 arga Anan da t1 arga 802�649- 1671 Krsn a Dasa Vi bhuti 1315 N. Broadway 63 Wendell Street Wichita, Ka nsas 67214 Camb ridge p Mass 02 138 7-) -J.1,5-("g 4- 1 NEW JE-RSEY \ G. 617-491-3691 Scott Jamison 733 SvnnY Madhuvati 1·02 7 Const i tit en ';:,l,o\£ � t i c(S'l'l l,"-f ~ «> te) 242 Ra ri tan Ave . Emporia Kan sas 6680 1 MINNESOTA Highland Park, N.J. 08904 316- 342 2 81 7 � \ '1 � (Pc..�o \ Jogendra Peter Shenkin '{Tushara Ka nti. 3812 Ell iot Ave . So. P r i n ce ton Un i ve rs i t Y Minneapol isp Minn. 55407 Dept. of Chemi stry 61 2- 823-2091 Princeton , New Jersey 08540 609-924-5315 HISSOVRI 609-452-3934

Ramak rsna & O' arma Rakshaha 1001 Rhode Island An anda t1a rg a Kamlesha Lawrence . Kansas 66044 Kri shna Deva 389 Ege Ave . 9J3-843-4608 5501 Fo rest Jersey City, N.J. 07204 Kansas City, Missouri 64 110 816- 361-8050 KENTUCKY NEW MEXICO t10NTAN A Ananda Harga I\nanda Marga Vaman a Ananda Ha rg a Jaya Ra tn am 1427 S. 4th , Apt . Ananda Devi i 602 Edith S.E. Loui sviJ Ie, Kentucky 40208 41 3 S. 2n d \.Jest Albuquerque, N.M. 87 102 502-b37-2794 Missoula, Mont. 5980 1 406-72 8-5 875 Ananda Marga Ananda Marga Svarga Devi i Satya Devii Jinaneshvar P.O.Box 4853 Coronado Sta. 543 Boonesbo ro Ave. 719 1/2 N. 25th Street Santa Fe , New Mexico 8750 1 Lexin9ton . Ken t ucky 40508 Bi llings . Hon t. 591 01 505-988- 3704 606-253-2 176 406-252-4496 NE\4 yo RK Shiva & Shivan i i 301 N. Bozeman Ananda Marga Bozeman , Montana 59715 124 Sears Street 406-587- 76 73 Ithaca , New York 14850 607-272-2026

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DFTS-031 19 Ananda Marga OREGON Ananda Ma rga Robe rta Lifshitz 1322 Brennen Rd. Carol ina R. D. I. Box 289 Ananda Ma rg a Col umbia, South Gardiner, New York 12525 �/eyland Secrest 29206 12 30 W. Broadway 803-787-6030 Ananda Marga Eugene , Oreg on 97402 Fre d Wi rth 503-342-4383 SOUTH DAKOTA 1257 Rt �(.+\v\"l .. 2S A Bro k. Long Island Anan da Marga G,'uY\«AlAL. \)1

DFTS-031 20 Anan da Marga BERLIN SECTOR NORWAY John Ll oyd ••• ·--;;...__mr Box 245 Acarya Mahesh Ananda Ma�ga Center Ha rren p Ve rmont 05674 DENt1ARK 802-496- 3966 As lak Ve ien 6 Otto Hi vj Oslo 7 VI RG iN IA u Norway -- Skol!111indeve i 23 2 2840 HoI te (Copenhagen) (01 ) 24�55� 3 An anda Ma rg a De nmark S tephel1 Dun can ( I) 42-20-74 P.O. Box 984 HONG KONG SECTOR 81 acksburg , Vi rg in i a 24060 ENGLAN D WASH I NGTON Vi rupaksa SECTORIAL SECRETARY · Ananda Ma rg a & Gomati Ac. Rameshananda Av Devi Nistha 14 Hendri ck Ave . 357 Kanaha ra 507 S. State #6 London SW 12 Koza City, Okinawa Be llin 9ham, 11ash. 98225 Eng 1 and Japan 206-734-8835 01-673�6141 TA I HAN Ji ll Zimmer 26464 137th Ave . S.E. FiNLAND Tattvika Markan ' deya Kent,\�ashl ngton 98031 P.O. Box 7�325 An an da Marga Taipei , Ta iwal1 Anan da Narga Taavi Kass i 1 a 430 12th Ave . E. #209 Va l lin Ka tu 4 a.m. Seattle, Wash ington 9$102 He lsinki 53 206- 325-2945 Fin1 and �1AN rLA SECTOR

Michael Donna Vol chok & GERHANY PH ILIPPINES 41 5 17th Ave . W. Spokane , Washington 99203 An anda Ma rga Anan da Marga P racaraka Samqha 509�456-5567 clo Manj u 1546 Passaje Rossario 1 Be rl in 39 (Wann see) Heran , Mani I.a -Paco Petzowe r STR-3 Phi 1 ippines WASH I NGTON D. C. 59-63-26 \les t Ge rm any 805-2695 Anan da Ma rga Sat ish ITALY SINGAPORE 3121 Patte rson Street N.H. Wash ington , D. C. 20025 i Krutze Aca rya Sand i i pa 202-363-0641 Gargi An anda Marga Via Valsolda 129 int 45 00 141 Rome 88-8 Lorong Puntong WISCONS IN Italy Singapo re 20 892-6542 C i rsmi ta & Bha ratdevi THAILAN D Beloit Col l ege N ETHE RLAN DS Box 1027 Acarya Pinakapani i Beloitp Hisconsin 53511 73 SOl Lang Suan He rman Van Ee l en Krame r Straat 4 Bangkok Ananda Marga Amste rdam (2) Thai1 an d CharI ie Martlen Netherlands 512 S� Pate rson St. 79£.4 16 Madison, Wise. 53703 608-251 -80 12 Al1anda Marga Hen k de Heye r Vas\\1dhara 3g5 831 Prospect Apt .519 Luxemburg l aam � Heerns ke rk Hi Jwa e, \1 iscons 1n 53202 \� Ne the r 1 ands

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DFTS-031 21 RIO DE JANE! RO SECTOR Ananda Ma rg a Fl at 3, 360 Huon Rd. South Hoba rt ARGENT INA Tasman ia

SECTORI AL SECRETARY Ac. Ci drupan an da Av. Ay acucho 1416 Flori da Buenos A ires Argent ina

Sr. Saenz de Baja Spend 513 Ban i d Blanco Provo de Buenos Ai res Argentina

Ernesto Giordane 812 II-A Ma ipu Fede ral Capital Buenos Ai res Argen tina

Soc. Yog a Anan da Marga Fi Ii al Cordobe de Mayo 140-6° Piso 25Co rdoba Argentina

Sr. Jose An ton io Ball ina Calle Buenos Ai res 196 Mandoza Provi a de Mandoza Argenti na

Professor Jlffi ici La Madri d 743 Rosa ri 0 Provo de Santa Fe Argentina ------•-- - - - I I Receive for 1 year the 12 monthly issues of the I I Crimson Dawn for only $4.00 ($5.00 for seamail I I delivery abroad and $10.00 for overseas airmail). I SIDNEY SECTOR I I I For your 12 issues of Crimson Dawn, send check or I I money order to Crimson Dawn, 3453 E. 12th Street, I Aca rya Dharmapa I Wichita, Kansas 67208. I 1 a I 141 Barkly St. I I I Carl ton , Me lbourne 3053 I Aust ra l; I Name a I I I (Please print ) I Ac. Sum;tana nda Av. I I 14 Cumbe rland Ave. I l.Jes tme re, Auckl and I Address City State Zip Code : I ------t� ew Zea I and ------� � ��

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DFTS-031 22 DFTS-031 23