Naive but sincere faithful Faith
The road gets cleared up straight...
No twist and turns as always
Understanding analysis nil there...
Just simple honest in-out as well
Complex, complicated zero ways...
No games, not game for - state
In ease, in sink, certain in oneself...
Now, Present, IS - immersion intense
Carefree, concerned, concentrated...
Blessed are they though impressive less
Enriched, open, on trust 'inners' rested...
There is a power in a condition of naive.
A condition...just unaware!
Sometimes knowledge also brings doubt, pulls mishaps from imaging, anticipates wrong scenes, creates contradiction within one self!
One part reiterates 'all well' status where as another part believes and awaits 'any time now...'!!
Naive-ness is a reference-less zone. Nothing gets imprinted thus nothing gets to penetrate...remains uninfluenced...
Less political...less analytical...
Simple...straight...
Thus, trustworthy and rested...
Thank you...
- Morli Pandya
September, 2017
Flower Name: Oxalis
Sorrel, Shamrock
Significance: Candid Simplicity in the Vital
One of the most difficult qualities for the vital to acquire.
One of the most difficult qualities for the vital to acquire.
SIMPLICITY
As soon as all effort disappears from a manifestation, it becomes very simple, with the simplicity of a flower opening, manifesting its beauty and spreading its fragrance without clamour or vehement gesture. And in this simplicity lies the greatest power, the power which is least mixed and least gives rise to harmful reactions. Simplicity, simplicity! How sweet is the purity of Thy Presence!
Sri Aurobindo's answer is always the same: Be simple, be simple, very simple. And I know what he means: to deny entry to regulating, organising, prescriptive, judgmental thought — he wants none of all that. What he calls being simple is a joyful spontaneity; in action, in expression, in movement, in life, be simple, be simple, be simple. A joyful spontaneity. TM
As soon as all effort disappears from a manifestation, it becomes very simple, with the simplicity of a flower opening, manifesting its beauty and spreading its fragrance without clamour or vehement gesture. And in this simplicity lies the greatest power, the power which is least mixed and least gives rise to harmful reactions. Simplicity, simplicity! How sweet is the purity of Thy Presence!
Sri Aurobindo's answer is always the same: Be simple, be simple, very simple. And I know what he means: to deny entry to regulating, organising, prescriptive, judgmental thought — he wants none of all that. What he calls being simple is a joyful spontaneity; in action, in expression, in movement, in life, be simple, be simple, be simple. A joyful spontaneity. TM