Spice of life is variety. But Ovvayar said ITTAR PERIYOR IDAADHAAR IZHIKULATHOR, meaning, Aram ittar, one who went through the dharma is the elderly and the rest are shudra. B G says THAT ONE IN A MILLION ALONE REACH him. So, there are many Ajameelaas who state they read Vedas and do sandhyavandanam, but as Tiruvalluar said, PALA KATRUM KALLAR AND ARIVILAADHAAR, MEANING INSPITE OF SO MUCH OF LEARNING SUCH SINNERS ARE UNEDUCATED AND AND NO KNOWLEDGE PERSON ONLY. If so, age does not matter as even an ass can do all he did and does. Ajameelan's story revealed such characters in our society, where HEL is awaiting such, but the rest may turn into a yogi and a one in a million becoming GOD. Vedas are clear about who is an elder and who shall be prostrated; but people with fear do a lot and get at the end the fate of Nithyananda peril.
Symbolism And Meaning Of Ajamila Story Most of us live on the outskirts of our mind's deep jungles, within the bounds of a small area cleared out, with a presentable frontage which is neatly dressed up, and moving about as decent individuals in society. There are occasions when we dare into the woods of our Karma Vasanas behind us, and in rare unguarded moments fall into the clutches of Dushkarma Vasanas and tumble into bad ways of life. We seem to slide down the ladder of evolution, struck by a blind force within our own hearts. In such critical moments of our lives, when we behold our own dark images of total negativity, the little spiritual wealth still left in our bosom flashes forth, making us to cry aloud - Narayana - in sheer desperation. The efforts made in acquiring that little spiritual wealth which makes us cry out – Narayana, never go in vain. It comes to our rescue at the appropriate time. For those whose minds are coated with thick layers of negative vasanas and have not acquired the sensitivity to evaluate their own selves, it would make no difference whether their images are dark or dreary. The misconception that one could go on indulging in sinful pursuits all though one’s life and get expiation from it all by uttering the name of Narayana at the hour of death, is indeed a miserable one, for such deliberate indulgence would never be able to prompt them to remember Narayana on their deathbed. On the other hand when we accidently bump into unseen air pockets in our flight to the Supreme and seem to suddenly lose our heights, we are sure to be protected by the wide-stretched arms of the Lord which put us back on our chartered paths. (Source - Glory Of Krishna (2001) published by Central Chinmaya Mission Trust Mumbai) KR IRS 2 9 23 On Sat, 2 Sept 2023 at 05:15, Chittanandam V R <[email protected]> wrote: > > > *"Hello, Mr. Senan," a familiar voice called from the gate. It was my > friend Dr. Vasudev refusing to come inside lest I should waste his time > with useless talk. * > > *"Not much water has flowed under the bridge after we met last", he said. > "I had been to my native place in connection with the sharing of our > ancestral property. There I happened to be in the company of retirees like > you and I. But unlike us, they spend the evenings under that huge banyan > tree that you know and discuss all things under the sun, including Putin > and Modi. This time it was the validity of evolution. They wanted me there > to guide them. Unlike you, they have great regard for my fund of > knowledge."* > > *"And they will be in trouble soon", I added forthwith. * > > *"Did I mislead you at any time?", He laughed. * > > *"Yes, of course", I said with some vehemence. **"Look here, Doctor. What > cannot be cured"* > > *"must be endured."He promptly completed. * > > *"I fondly thought I could somewhat reduce the intense suffering of over > two decades with some humour and wrote what you told me about Parkinson's > laws. **But my well- meaning friends took me seriously and gently advised > me to think of other things."* > > *"Naturally, Mr.Senan, you cannot blame them. I know you well. You have > some good qualities, I agree, but alas! humour has never been one. You must > have heard about Ajaamila. His mind was full of wine and women. When the > wine bottle was empty and he was too weak to go out, he thought of asking > his son to get some wine and called aloud his name. He was extremely lucky. > His son's name happened to be 'Naraayana' and that was the last word he > uttered. * > * As he died with the Lord's name on his lips, Ajaamila was absolved of > all sins and was taken to Vaikunta. * > > *Mr. Senan, we, both of us, are octogenarians and are bound to go at > any time. It cannot be expected that all retirees will go to heaven. If > hell is a certainty, some may go there too. It is only natural. But take it > from me: if you continue to be bothered over that 1.63 conundrum (Pension > Revision formula) and kick the bucket, you will certainly go to the area in > heaven earmarked for Hardys and Ramanujams. Of course, the choice is > yours." * > > *"The injustice done to us is haunting us", I said. "How can we afford to > forget it?"* > > *"My sympathies. There is a saying in Sanskrit. If you write the word > **SAAKSHARAA > in Sanskrit letters and read it backwards, you get RAAKSHASAA. Some > bureaucrats are like that. Despite their great abilities, they > unfortunately are bereft of what Shakespeare called 'milk of human > kindness'.* > > *- V.Babusenan* > > ******************************************** > > *Chittanandam* > > > -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Thatha_Patty" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to [email protected]. To view this discussion on the web visit https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/thatha_patty/CAL5XZoqkEsoamq_64qaT3uCfTw%3DunVioMcPp4zd6EAuHRuSCNw%40mail.gmail.com.
