THE DASBODHA BY: SADGURU SHREE SAMARTH RAMDAS ...

organizations are formed to look after whether these issues are observed in the true sense or not.
These groups or organizations essentially consist of human beings and therefore each and every
person is the third part. Take for example the temples. All the temples on this earth have been made
to teach the society to love others without any expectations and at the same time to worship the
God. All those who go to the temple may not follow this but some may and that serves the purpose.
In any society the number of selfish people is more than that of the
unselfish ones. The common man lives his life for fulfilling his desires and lust. During this he falls
prey to the vices like anger, jealousy, devious aspirations, rat race, cunningness and botherations.
When the common men meet which is the most common occurrence in daily life, it is but natural
that they fight for the same cause. This leads to instability outside and no peace of mind inside for
everyone. The Saint with the help of the God which he is able to see constantly gets rid of this and
therefore is able to unselfishly love everyone and tries to bring them on the correct path. For this he
makes the people around him to form groups with those having similar views. The society which
has people thinking that they are for themselves is constantly in a state of conflict whereas the one
where people think that I am for the God and then for everyone naturally prospers and is able to
form a well organized group. These organized groups are very powerful and each member is able to
live in a fearless environment. Shree Samarth wants the people to be organized in this manner.
THE SAINT AS SEEN BY SHREE SAMARTH
No one becomes unselfish just by merely saying that he is for the
people. For selfishness to go one has to get rid of the lust and desires. This never occurs without the
worship of the God. Therefore a man who wants to be an unselfish organizer of the people should
be under the umbrella of the God. This God is nothing but the Atman inside him. Shree Samarth
assures that with constant remembrance and insistent Sadhana the God can very easily be pleased.
One shouldn’t ever forget that the God is nothing but the Atman which resides in everything. The
corollary of this is if one wants to please the God and unify with him, one should love everyone and
everything with the same intensity. Those who are able to do this are also able to disregard the
feelings for and of their body and have self realization very quickly; such people get the right from
the society itself to advice, preach and direct it on all the matters. Shree Samarth calls these people
as the Saints. His view about the Saints is so deeply observant, minutely scrutinizing, broad as
broad it can be and highly spiritualistic.
The common man is deeply drowned in the worries of the family life.
Even if he succeeds in being happy with it he is confronted with another problem and an increasing
worry. This cycle continues. It is difficult for him to get into spiritualism easily. He has to really
put in yeoman efforts to pursue the path of spiritualism. It is almost impossible for him to
remember the God while he is leading the family life. He therefore has to, with great effort create
an atmosphere wherein he can remember the God for some time and try to increase that time to an
extent that he remembers the God always. Such an environment can be created by various religious
ceremonies, worship, pilgrimage and company of the Saints. These Saints should be able to inspire
people to do this and by showering love upon them as they are able to organize them to do it by
leading them from the front by their virtues of the feeling of being distant from everything except
the truth, candidness, fullest wisdom and having unbound and immeasurable love for the God. Such
a Saint is of the liking of Shree Samarth. He is the idol of the society. He does all the work for
others’ welfare. The only cause behind all of his deeds is peoples’ happiness and the worship of the
God. He shares the grief of others and is happy with the achievements of them. He is always there