Cosmic Truth – In Gita Verse 16.7 Those who are demoniac do not know what is to be done and what is not to be done. Neither cleanliness nor proper behavior nor truth is found in them.

In the spiritual panorama of the Bhagavad Gita, Verse 16.7, Lord Krishna unveils a cosmic truth, eloquently delineating the traits of the demoniac – those bereft of discernment between duty and delusion. In their lives, a profound vacuum prevails – purified actions, righteous conduct, and truth are markedly absent.

Let us seek wisdom through the metaphor of a humble woodcutter, whose daily existence is a poignant reflection of our own potential detachment from the quintessence of our being.

Behold the old woodcutter, enshrouded in the fatigue of passing years, plunging tirelessly into the monotonous labor of extracting timber from the forest – a forest that cradles him in its rustic arms but sings a ballad unbeknownst to him. His sustenance is meager, scarce enough to kindle the fires of life just once as each day wanes into the next.

On his journey, he encounters a mystic – a Sufi sage – a serene voyager seated steadfastly under an ancient tree that whispers tales of eternity. With reverence, the woodcutter pays homage, a wordless plea escaping his actions, a silent admission of his longing to unearth the cryptic joy beyond the boundaries of his exertions.

The mystic’s laughter, an enigmatic symphony, does not deride. Instead, it resonates with the sacred echo of myriad unspoken verities, encircling the old man, calling out to his dormant awareness. This laughter invites the woodcutter, and indeed each one of us, to awaken from the trance of the commonplace.

Lord Krishna’s words are a clarion call to the heart. They reveal that the demoniac languishes in ignorance, oblivious to the latent purity and truth within. Just like the woodcutter, we are immersed in the thickets of illusion. We are beckoned not to forsake our responsibilities but to cleave through the dense veil of nescience, to step into the glade where truth, resplendent and majestic, abides.

Emulate the mystic, ensconced in depthless comprehension, witnessing beyond the woodcutter’s labor-worn routine. He laughs – his mirth a dance with divinity – recognising the flicker of an imminent awakening amidst the rhythm of the mundane. His joviality holds a mirror to the dormant spark within us that, even as routine tasks unfold, aspires to ascendancy.

Seize the mystic’s laughter; let it guide you as a beacon. Feel the timbre of that laughter as it traces the contours of your innermost jubilation. It signals the lifting of veils, the unveiling of the sublime beauty encompassed within a life of awakened cognisance.

Ponder this: In the midst of our duties, akin to the woodcutter paying his respects, are we truly apprehending the essence of wisdom? Are we allowing the nuance of truth to permeate our lives, consecrating each ordinary act with spiritual significance?

The teaching bestowed upon us is explicit. We must probe our quotidian paradigms for the concealed gemstones shrouded by the shadows of survival’s pursuit. By embracing the innocence of the woodcutter, by acknowledging the depths of our own ignorance, and by resonating with the mystic’s infectious laughter – a laughter that echoes from within – we commence the journey beyond mechanistic existence to partake in the transcendent cadence that fills the breadth of creation.

In heeding Krishna’s counsel, we must seek to purify our deeds, act with intent, and articulate our inherent truth – for it is this path that leads from the clutches of the demoniac to the sanctuary of the divine.

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