Bhagavan:
Namaste!
Translator:
Namaste!
Bhagavan: I
love you all! Nice to see you all! Shall
we go ahead with the questions?
Question 1:
Bhagavan, does everyone have a specific
predestination in life? Maybe someone is
born to become a great musician, someone
maybe will do a scientific discovery,
someone will become a politician, and
someone will be sweeping the streets
during all his life. Or does this
direction in which the realization of a
human unfolds constantly change,
depending on intentions and aspirations.
Bhagavan: What
happens is, before you are born you are
shown exactly what is your life going to
be, where are you going to be born, who
your parents are going to be, what
incidents are going to happen in your
life, your destiny, everything is shown
to you. It’s only up to you understand
and agree, that you actually come down.
Now, people accept terrible lives. Why
do they do that? This is because from up
above a life like 120 years on the Earth
plane is exactly like 3 minutes. Since
it’s only 3 minutes it’s all fun.
Therefore people accept all kinds of
lives. Then what happens is the memory
is intact ever since you are a child. 6
hours after you are born the memory is
cut off. Because otherwise you really
can not lead the life you agreed to
live. But then there are provisions
whereby during the course of your life
you could change this agreement. It is
possible to change this agreement during
the course of your life. But otherwise
everything is predetermined and
predestined, and have won what is the
store for you and you wanted it, and you
accepted it, for this kind of a life.
So that is the answer for the first
question, now could we move on to the
second question?
Translator:
Bhagavan, can we translate it now?
Bhagavan: Yes,
yes, you could translate.
Translator:
Thank you.
Question 2:
Namaste, Bhagavan! Please tell us
Bhagavan, what is HELP. Is that
statement correct, which says that help
- it is if someone asks for help or
when you get a positive response to the
offering of help. What if the person
for some reasons never asks for help and
never accepts it, due to his views,
because he thinks that he has to give
something in back for help he accepts?
What is this something that he
can give back could be? Does it have to
be something material or it could be
sincere gratitude, or maybe a prayer for
the person who helped? And what kind of
changes occur on the level of so-called
karmic connections? Or is it so
that while accepting help it is
necessary to come to an agreement who
owes, what owes and how much owes? And
what to do with a sense of duty? Thank
you.
Bhagavan: Yes,
when one can help and when one feels he
must help, then he must help. If he does
not help, he acquires negative karma. At
least first of all you must be in
position to help, you must feel in your
heart, that you must help. When these
two conditions are fulfilled, you have
got to help. If you do not help, you
acquire the negative karma. Then suppose
you are in need of help and you know
somebody could help, then you must ask
that person for help. If you do not ask
that person for help, then also you
acquire negative karma. I once again
repeat, if you need help, and if you
know that somebody could help, and if
you do not ask for help, you acquire
negative karma. Then when you’ve taken
help from somebody, you must complete
that karmic cycle. You must help that
person or give similar help to some
other person if you can. If you cannot
that is all right. Please help
either
the same way you have received help, or
in any other material form or at least
as gratitude. That is how the cycle is
completed. If you do not complete the
cycle, then you acquire negative karma.
If you’ve taken help from somebody, and
if you are not returning that help in
some form or the other, the least be
gratitude, then also you acquire
negative karma. That is the answer for
the second question. You could now
translate.
Translator:
Bhagavan there is an addition question
to this, to the last one.
Audience:
Bhagavan, is there any difference
between giving help to relatives or to
some other people, because we were told
that there are some special karmic
relationship between relatives, about
gratitude, asking for help, etc. Can you
give us some more information about it?
Bhagavan: Yes.
With regard to relations you got a
karmic obligation that you got to help.
So if you do not help relatives, whom
you could possibly help, then negative
karma is much much more, than it is with
strangers. So with relatives you got
this duty to help. So the negative karma
also is more in case you do not help.
That is if you can help, and if you do
not help, then the negative karma is
more in the case of relatives.
Audience:
Bhagavan, if they don’t ask for help,
what to do? I mean if relatives don’t
ask for help, what to do in this case?
Bhagavan: If
they don’t ask for help, they do acquire
negative karma, but you should go out
and help, because if you do not help,
you acquire negative karma. And all this
karmic laws are verifiable. Each and
every one of these laws have actually
been tested and verified. Please
translate.
Translator:
Thank you Bhagavan. We will move to the
third question now.
Question 3:
Bhagavan, please tell about the correct
way of giving Deeksha through intent. Is
it possible to give Deeksha through
intent without consent of the person
whom it is being given, for example,
when person tells you about his
suffering and you know that this person
does not accept such an idea as Deeksha?
Can you strengthen, intensify our
deeksha-giving through intent, for there
are lots of people, who don't let us to
put hands on their head, but they really
need help?
Bhagavan:
Intent Deeksha could be given without
the person’s consent. And wherever
possible you should give it. What is
required is there must be an intense
feeling for the person and a strong
passion to get that person out of
suffering. That is what is required to
make intent Deeksha powerful. And
sometimes intent Deekshas could be even
more powerful than the Deeksha given
through touch. And it does not require
the permission of the person at all. It
could be given to an individual or
groups of individuals. In fact it’s a
very very powerful tool and we strongly
recommend that you keep giving as much
of intent Deeksha as possible. Please
translate.
Bhagavan: So
this time we should go for a longer
meditation. Maybe 5 or 6 minutes, we
increase the time of meditation this
time. Can we start?
Translator: We
are ready.
*Meditation