Saturday, December 15, 2007

QnA-2

How does the mind become quiet?
No, I don’t agree with the question. Mind can never become quiet. This understanding that you are not the mind is fundamental to your pursuit. Mind is personified thought ensemble. Till there is mind the question of being quiet does not arise. It’s a logical absurdity. May be you wanted to ask something else !

What did I want to ask ?
Ha Ha, nothing but this. The more you become a questioner, an observer. You see the space between you and your thoughts. The more this space becomes accessible, the more conscious you become. Till now you are just an unconscious entity in the background of thought clouds. The more focused you become the more distinct becomes the gap between you and your thoughts. One fine moment you will just sink in the gap.The true “You” then shines when the gap is established between you and your thoughts.

6 comments:

Rama Kadiyala said...

Thanks for the question and Answer. Great one.

I said...

Rama: Thanks so much for stopping by ! Do we know each other ?
-ashu

Rama Kadiyala said...

Ashutosh,

Just came across your blog while Browsing the net for a Bhajan "Kanakambara Kamalasana". And I am tuned to it now :-). Thanks for posting the Bhajan, reminds me of the good days when I used to visit RK Math regularly in Hyderabad.


Thanks,
Rama

I said...

Your appreciation means so much!
This place is just a journey of my life experiences, intellectual and emotional. I just pour out the stuff which happens in me in my silence or which i connect to(read and rhyme with).

In other words its a tribute to the great Indian tradition of producing self satisfied masters :) who are established in themselves.

I have the mp3 of this RK aarti with me. You must be knowing that this is composed by none other then Vivekananda himself.

-ashu

Rama Kadiyala said...

Pls. Send it to me. Well, honestly I did not know that it was composed by Swami Vivekananda himself. Thank you.

-Rama

Rama Kadiyala said...

Pls. Send it to me. Well, honestly I did not know that it was composed by Swami Vivekananda himself. Thank you.

-Rama