On 23 March 2011 21:48, YouWho? <[email protected]> wrote: > > Nisargadatta's teaching on "I Am" is largely misunderstood. Even in my > book, "I Am That," he tells the kindergatners to focus on the > knowingness of "I Am." So they made a religion out of "I Am." >
Sure The key that is missed is that the emphasis is on the knowingness of > the "I Am" not just focusing on the "I Am" itself. > Not in words right, as in I am a musician, or I am the body in the world, the sense of knowing that gives rise to the notion that the world is happening to me? I told you before that I have an unpublished book of Nisargadatta > talks to his Indian disciples, in it he says: > > "The highest spiritual achievement is the power of discrimination. > That is the Sadguru. It makes everything easy. Minutely look at > yourself. It is very fortunate when this happens. Hold on to the feet > of the One through whom you know that 'you are' and that 'the world > is.' The knowledge that you are is the qualitative Self. It is not the > Absolute." > Yeah I got it. I had to read it a hundred times because my brain was intent on making it something else, something IT understood. > He has said many times that only one or two in a crore understands > what is being said here. Did he now :) Do I get a gold star LOL Are you going to publish the book?
