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Sarita.. Wilderness Within

@Sarita133240722,344 subscribers

Exploring life as a learner and an educator 🌿 rooted in nature, guided by spirit, living simply, and questioning deeply ✨

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When the Most Human Side of a Guru Moves You to Tears… ❤️ I’ve seen people questioning, “How can a Guru cry like this?” But honestly, why does his crying need to be defended at all? When you are overwhelmed by someone else’s pain, sometimes tears simply come. There is nothing to explain, nothing to justify. And perhaps that is what touched me the most. Sadhguru has spent so much of his life speaking about and working for the wellbeing of life.......not only human beings, but animals, insects, trees, and even the soil beneath our feet. So when I saw him overwhelmed by pain, I didn't see a Guru who had somehow “lost” his composure. I saw a human being who feels deeply. And I have to admit...I couldn't see him cry like this. My heart sank. His tears overwhelmed me too. Maybe we have become so accustomed to equating strength with emotional control that we forget something very simple: Feeling deeply is not weakness. And tears don't need an explanation. If witnessing suffering doesn't move us at all, perhaps the question isn't “How can a Guru cry?” Perhaps the question is... “How have we learned not to?” 🙏❤️

When the Most Human Side of a Guru Moves You to Tears… ❤️ I’ve seen people questioning, “How can a Guru cry like this?” But honestly, why does his crying need to be defended at all? When you are overwhelmed by someone else’s pain, sometimes tears simply come. There is nothing to explain, nothing to justify. And perhaps that is what touched me the most. Sadhguru has spent so much of his life speaking about and working for the wellbeing of life.......not only human beings, but animals, insects, trees, and even the soil beneath our feet. So when I saw him overwhelmed by pain, I didn't see a Guru who had somehow “lost” his composure. I saw a human being who feels deeply. And I have to admit...I couldn't see him cry like this. My heart sank. His tears overwhelmed me too. Maybe we have become so accustomed to equating strength with emotional control that we forget something very simple: Feeling deeply is not weakness. And tears don't need an explanation. If witnessing suffering doesn't move us at all, perhaps the question isn't “How can a Guru cry?” Perhaps the question is... “How have we learned not to?” 🙏❤️

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As I was watching the video of Sadhguru reaching Nepal today, and something stayed with me. The calamity happened on 26 August, and he reached Nepal on 30 August. That means he, too, remained there for these four days, along with many others who were stranded in the region. What I found very humbling was learning that he had the option of leaving earlier, but chose to wait. From what I understood, he was waiting for permission to go on the ground and see if he could contribute to the relief efforts or help in whatever way possible, including in finding those who were missing. At the same time, there were hundreds of other people stranded there. Simply flying out himself would have solved the problem for one person, but it wouldn't have created a way out for everyone else. Apparently, the effort was also towards getting a land route opened so that the people who were stranded could leave through the same route. And when I saw him finally reach Nepal today, I found myself thinking about this differently. In a disaster, none of us can control the circumstances. Sometimes we can't even do what we want because permissions, roads, weather, geography and many other things are beyond us. But perhaps what we can control is what we choose to do within those limitations. One person can find a way out for themselves. Or they can wait, when possible, for a way that others can also use. That distinction made me pause. I'm not looking at this as some extraordinary heroic act. I'm simply observing what I saw and heard, and thinking about what it means to lead from the front. Sometimes leadership may not be about being the first one to get out. Sometimes it may be about trying to create a path through which others can get out too. That thought stayed with me today.

Sarita.. Wilderness Within

19,187 次观看 • 14 天前

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When Sadhguru Spoke of Krishna… Something Opened Within Me At the end of Mahashivratri, when Sadhguru spoke about Krishna carrying the Atma Linga… and never beginning his day without worship… something inside me broke open. He spoke of Krishna… of Shiva… of Yogeshwara… Of being able to sing… dance… laugh… cry… without shame or inhibition. He said… those who can be so open… will cross the line. And I don’t know what happened. I have always been a Krishna devotee... In my younger days… my connection with Krishna was very deep… very intimate. Then life happened… struggles happened… and somewhere in that pain… I became closed. Very closed. I did not even realize how much I had shut myself down. But when he spoke that night… tears just flowed. Uncontrolled. Not sadness… not joy… something deeper. It felt like someone gently opened a locked door inside me. Gradually… I see I am able to sing again. Dance again. Cry openly. Laugh freely. And when he said that those who can live like this will cross the line… it felt like he was not speaking to a crowd… he was speaking directly into my being. Krishna… Shiva… Yogeshwara… Perfect union with existence. Shiva is worshiped by all… Krishna in such oneness that when he played his flute, every creature became intoxicated with life. Both have played such an important role in my life. Today I can only bow down in gratitude. For opening what I had unknowingly closed. For doing this in millions of lives across the globe… not just mine. #Sadhguru #Mahashivratri #Krishna #Shiva #ConsciousPlanet 💕

Sarita.. Wilderness Within

22,391 次观看 • 6 个月前

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