"This is a frequent mistake people make, *assuming* that Maharishi
> [or another guru] is enlightened (I think psychologists refer to
> this phenomenon as transference), and then based on that assumption,
> interpret what Maharishi says as true, often misintepreting and
> misunderstanding what the guru says."

I am pretty sure we got this idea about his state from him.  I don't
think it is assumptive on our part.  If you treat him in any way other
then as " enlightened master" you are quickly escorted out of the
room.  It is not assumed, it is enforced.  




--- In [email protected], "jim_flanegin" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> --- In [email protected], "coshlnx" <coshlnx@> wrote:
> >
> > --- In [email protected], "jim_flanegin" <jflanegi@> 
> > wrote:
> > >
> > > --- In [email protected], "authfriend" <jstein@> 
> > > wrote:
> > > > However, there could be a good deal of semantic
> > > > ambiguity here, in light of how MMY defines Unity
> > > > consciousness.
> > > > 
> > > > In other words: Does he have the ability to want to
> > > > do siddhis on demand, independently of what nature
> > > > "wants"?
> > > >
> > > If he is enlightened, then what nature wants and what he does 
> are 
> > > the same thing; indistinguishable.
> > 
> > This is speculation, not a trace of evidence for it. Equally 
> > speculative but not as much based on flawed authorities like MMY 
> > would be the statement that among the unenlightened, and the E'd, 
> > there are varying degrees of "what nature wants". <snip> Please, 
> no "MMY said so" - therefore it must be true!. 
> 
> This is a frequent mistake people make, *assuming* that Maharishi 
> [or another guru] is enlightened (I think psychologists refer to 
> this phenomenon as transference), and then based on that assumption, 
> interpret what Maharishi says as true, often misintepreting and 
> misunderstanding what the guru says.
> 
> Another point to make for you: argue for your limitations and they 
> are yours. 
> 
>  
> > > That is one of the completely different ways of functioning of 
> an 
> > > enlightened person. Before enlightenment, it is all intention 
> based 
> > > on ego, which is not a bad thing, just a lot harder. 
> > > 
> > > After enlightenment, there is not much ownership, it is just 
> easier 
> > > to do what nature wants because it is easiest to support nature, 
> > and 
> > > in turn nature supports us. I know it sounds crazy, but it is 
> > simply 
> > > the way it is. So intention exists, and desires exist and 
> dedicated 
> > > thought and action exist, but supported by nature. It is just 
> > easier.
> > >
> >
>







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