Message 27 Nov, 9.17 am
1) Dear Abhyasis,
In every spiritual organization, a system guides practitioners. In our practice, however, the Master is the system. Accepting the Master wholeheartedly is essential to progress. Without this acceptance, the practice cannot take root, and those harboring prejudice towards the Master may find their connection fading over time.
Unconditional love for the Master forms the foundation of this system. When prejudice arises, love diminishes, weakening the practice. This system emphasizes establishing the Master’s form within the heart through constant and sincere remembrance. This is the key technique and the path to spiritual transformation.
The Master is revered as Chivam in this tradition. Chivsangh represents the gathering of those who carry Chivam within them—a union akin to many small candles coming together to create a brilliant light. Such gatherings generate a profound energy that eliminates negativity and supports the practitioner’s growth. Mouna Mantapa, a serene and sacred space, is chosen for these gatherings, amplifying their transformative power.
While collective practices are vital, individual practice is equally important. Devoting time in the morning and evening to personal practice strengthens the inner connection and clears the path toward Mukhti Marga. By reducing negativity within, one moves closer to liberation.
Let us remain steadfast in love and remembrance of the Master, embracing this sacred journey with all our hearts.
Namachivaayam
2) Dear Abhyasis,
Positivity within a human being is a powerful force that naturally radiates as positive vibrations, influencing the environment and those around us. To enhance this transmission, wearing white attire serves as a subtle yet effective medium. White, being a symbol of purity and peace, amplifies the flow of positivity and creates a conducive atmosphere for spiritual growth.
Our goal must be to cultivate and increase positivity within ourselves. A mind filled with abundant positivity becomes a fortress, preventing negativity from finding space to settle. This inner transformation not only elevates our individual journey but also contributes to the collective harmony of the community.
Through dedicated practice, constant remembrance of the Master, and participation in gatherings such as Chivsangh, we strengthen this positivity. Together, let us strive to become beacons of light, radiating the purity of our hearts and the strength of our connection to the Master.
Namachivaayam
3) Dear Abhyasis,
To think of God is to think of Nothing—the ultimate state of stillness and surrender. If reaching this state feels difficult, begin by thinking of your Master. The Master, as the guiding force, becomes the bridge, gradually leading you towards the profound experience of Nothingness.
This practice simplifies the mind, removes distractions, and aligns the heart with the divine purpose. Through constant remembrance of the Master, we move closer to the state of absolute stillness, where true spiritual transformation unfolds.
Let us embrace this journey with dedication and faith.
NAMACHIVAAYAM
4) Dear Abhyasis,
In most spiritual systems, practitioners are often asked to focus or concentrate on specific objects or concepts as part of their practice. However, in our system, the focus is solely on remembering the Master in the heart. True connection with the Master becomes impossible when attention is diverted to anything else.
Here, everything is a manifestation of the Master's energy. The practitioner’s role is not one of effort or action, but one of surrender and receptivity. There is nothing to "do" during practice except to remain in a state of remembrance, allowing the Master's presence to fill and transform the heart.
Through this simple yet profound practice, we align ourselves with the divine flow of energy and experience the deeper essence of spiritual growth.
NAMACHIVAAYAM
5) Dear Abhyasis,
A mind free from desires, expectations, and negative qualities is a pure mind. This purity is the foundation of spiritual transformation. In our system, the purity of the practitioner is enhanced through connection with the purity of the Master. A mind in its purest form is referred to as No Mind, the Pure Soul, or Chivam.
The energy of Chivam is the only force capable of eradicating negativity from the human mind. As long as negativity persists, the mind cannot evolve into a Pure Atman. It is through surrender to the Master's energy, constant remembrance, and dedicated practice that negativity is dissolved, paving the way for the practitioner to realize their true essence.
Let us strive for this purity with unwavering faith and commitment.
NAMACHIVAAYAM
6) Dear Abhyasis,
It is always better to visualize and connect with the Master within, rather than focusing solely on the physical presence of the Master. The Inner Master is eternal, staying with you as long as you remember Him, while the physical Master is temporary and subject to change.
Unconditional love for the Master is the only way to establish His permanent presence within your heart. This love should be free from expectations—desire nothing from the Master except Nothingness, the ultimate state of surrender and stillness.
Through this inner connection, we align ourselves with the true essence of the Master, allowing His energy to transform and guide us on our spiritual journey.
Namachivaayam
7) Think of God means think Nothing. If this is not possible, think of your Master, which can take you to Nothing gradually.
8) In most of the spiritual system, the practitioner is asked to concentrate something or other as a practice. In our system only the Master is remembered in the heart. Connection with Master is not possible when one is concentrating on something other than the Master.
Here everything is the Master's energy. A practitioner has nothing to do during practice.
9) A mind without desires and expectations as well as negative qualities is the pure mind.
The purity of the practitioner is increased with the purity of the Master. A pure mind is called a No Mind or pure soul or Chivam.
The energy of Chivam can only destroy the negativity in the human mind. As long as negativity is there, it can't become a Pure Atman.
10) Positivity in a human being has to be spread as positive vibrations. Thereby, wearing white dress enhances the transmission.
Increasing the positivity must be our goal. Abundant positivity in a person prevents negativity from occupying the mind.
11) Dear Abhyasis,
In this system, the goal is the Master, the practice is the Master, and life itself is the Master. The ultimate purpose of life is to attain Chivam. Your materialistic life should only serve as a support for your spiritual journey. When material pursuits are aligned with spirituality, spirituality, in turn, brings harmony and fulfillment to your material life.
Surrendering the ego is a crucial step on this path, and it is only possible by adhering to every discipline of this system. Skipping even a single discipline undermines the essence of practicing Chivality and prevents meaningful progress.
While strict adherence to discipline may feel demanding, it is the cornerstone of success in this system. Some may choose to leave when discipline is emphasized, but without it, reaching the goal becomes impossible. Let us embrace the principles of this practice with faith, dedication, and humility as we progress toward Chivam.
Namachivaayam
12) Dear abhyasis,
Here the goal is the Master. Practice is the Master and the life is the Master.
Your Life is to attain Chivam. Your materialistic life should be only a support to your spiritual journey.
If your materialistic support is only for spirituality, spirituality will support your Materialistic life.
13) Surrendering of Ego is possible only when you follow every discipline of this system.
If you avoid a single discipline, your purpose of practicing Chivality is not going to give you results.
People may leave this system, if they are requested to follow the discipline strictly.
Without following the discipline, reaching the goal becomes impossible.