PERSPECTIVE
many years ago, when I first said, “Let’s build a temple,” people around me were incredulous. They said, “A temple? Because of you we stopped going to temples! And now you want to build one?” They couldn’t believe a die-hard sceptic like me could propose this.
energy sadhguru
many years ago, when I first said, “Let’s build a temple,” people around me were incredulous. They said, “A temple? Because of you we stopped going to temples! And now you want to build one?” They couldn’t believe a die-hard sceptic like me could propose this.
What
people often forget is that the Indian temple was not intended as a place of
prayer. It may be turning into a place of petition now. But traditionally, this
was a culture that told you to simply sit and imbibe the energy of a temple for
a while. This ensured that you passed through the world and all its
transactions smoothly. It lubricated your passage so you were able to glide
through life situations without getting trapped, and eventually enabled you to
transcend them altogether.
Temples
were simply energy centres. If you were on a spiritual path with your own
practice, you had your own self-charging method and did not need to visit them.
(Nowhere else in the world does such wisdom exist.) But, otherwise, the temple
was a public charging place. There was a time when every street in South India
had as many as five temples. These were never in competition with each other
because the underlying premise was that no human being deserved to live in a
space that wasn’t consecrated.
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