Meditation , Sadhana I
.e an endeavour for voluntary imbibination of discipline is carried out both
within the inner self as well for the physical
exterior. In either of fields efforts are rewarded with success. Whichever course
is chosen and perserveringly followed with meticulous diligence, takes the
aspirant forward to successive stages of
success.
The farmer is well aware of the significance of sadhana. While
tending to the crops he remains thoroughly involve in his field, toiling and
sweating day after day thoroughout the year. In the process, he is the least
concerned about the inclemency of the weather, his personal comforts and health.
He caressses each and every plant and
without depending on any external guidance, at his own pace takes advance
decesions from application of fertilizers, irrigation, tilling, weeding,
harrowing, to production of the crop before harvesting. His own volition and
inspirartion produce autonomic reactions in him to the needs of the crop,
requirements of the ancilliary equipments and animals tending to them and
related implemens of farming. These are
automatically and effortlessly translated into actions. In the entire process,
the industrious farmer remains oblivious to exhaustion, boredom and hassle to
achieve results. He does not insist on immediate results for his labour. Since he
is aware that the crop take its own time to mature and he has to wait patiently
till then, he remains free from the enxiety of filling his godowns with the
produce. He also finds it unnecessary to anticipate any fixed quantity of
grains out of the fields, since it is dependent on so many factors.
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