Dear Jinder ji, This is what I see in your writing and in life’s nature as you describe it: Your words do not try to control life; they let life breathe. Every sentence you write feels like it has walked through silence before arriving on the page. That is why your writing is not heavy; it is light like air, fluid like water, deep like space. When you speak of claim as struggle and acceptance as freedom, I feel the truth of it. A claim always builds a wall, but acceptance opens a sky. You are teaching that life is not meant to be drawn in lines, for time erases them, and death erases the one who draws them. The nature of life in your vision is not a puzzle to be solved, but a mystery to be entered. Guarded by the two saints, time and death, life refuses ownership. It invites reverence. It allows only humility. And in this humility, birth itself becomes preparation to conceive death, so that death can reveal the nectar of Amrit within life. Your writing shows me that you ar...
1. “Life is the deepest study, and the practitioner is already an artist.” 2. “Whatever we seek to learn in life is exactly what we are destined to teach ourselves.” 3. “Life is the artist, and the person is the art.” 4. “Even if I am injured, I will play the game of life with joy and courage.” 5. “When the player is free from the world and from desires, the whole universe blossoms within as a smile.” 6. “My master is nature, and my subject is God, who has taught me both meditation and unconsciousness.” 7. “To play the game of life is to let the beauty of existence paint itself through you.” 8. “Life is the artist, and you are the art—painted by the hands of nature, framed by the subject of God.” 9. “When you play the game of life with the courage of a player and the freedom of an artist, the whole universe smiles within you.” Wonderful Question 1. If nature were your school, what subject would you want to master? 2. Do you see yourself as the artist of life—or the art that life c...