My father is never forgetting his past conflicts and always remembering those, that's why he is a serious mental patient . He spents lakhs of rupees for his treatment unnecessarily through medicines .so forget and forgive for a peaceful life.🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
Every day analyzing through meditation prayers and finally with Sadgurus grace alone..Forgiving is the quality of the strongest..can be possible I earnestly seek your blessings Gurudeva to make me pure and strong so I may forgive and forget and leave the unnecessary baggage behind to have a peaceful life and enjoy serving selflessly till last breath HARI OM
ഭഗവത് ഗീത മനുഷ്യൻ നേരിടുന്ന എല്ലാപ്രശ്നങ്ങൾക്കും ഒറ്റമൂലി എന്ന് തെളിയിച്ച ഋഷിവര്യന് പ്രണാമം 🌹🙏by Sainikethan Kollam of Sri Sathya Sai Orphanage Trust Kerala 🙏❤all
Instead of discarding unnecessary entries from our limited pocket book, we as a generation have invented technology of a mobile phone which can store unlimited entries. 😂
Swamiji makes some superb points about the importance of not accumulating irrelevant and dysfunctional stuff in one's mind. However, I respectfully disagree with him on the value of mental workers. It is unfortunate that a learned person would actively participate in stigmatizing the provision and consumption of mental health services that have been shown to reduce the suffering of people. I understand the theatrical value of taking down psychiatrists and psychologists, and refer to them as milking patients out of money. However, the reality is quite different in many ways. First, mental health professionals help a lot of people and not every person can be "cured" by merely summoning one's will power or listening to a lecture. There are millions of people world-wide that have serious mental health conditions that arise not because they are "weak" but because they have biological, chemical, and electrical pathologies that they did not choose. Secondly, there are countless people who are helped by those who can help reframe our lived experience. That is precisely what mental health professionals do. What Swamji is conveniently forgetting is that he is playing a role of a psychiatrist himself. Thirdly, religious institutions are notorious for milking their patients, er, seeking donations from their flock. This includes the Chinmaya mission which actively seeks and needs resources for what they do. Let us not pretend as if all of this activity is 'free' and 'equally available to all who seek'. I personally know that in the Chinmaya Mission, like other institutions, your access to the leadership depends on how much you donate either in kind or more likely in money. There is nothing wrong with that. It is only hypocritical to say that someone psychiatrists are milking money while religious leaders are doling out for free. Any activity in the society takes resources, and there is nothing to feel vain about one's own actions and disdain about others'. That is all. My respects to the SwamiJi remains intact, even as I disagree with a portion of the ideas espoused in here. My comment comes not out of disrepect for Swamiji, but out of the concern regarding the stigma of mental health services. The society needs to encourage those who need help to go out and seek help rather than suffer in silence or take drastic and irreversible steps that harm oneself or others. The last thing we need is for a well-known and respected person to make a mockery of such suffering or of the people who seek to alleviate such suffering.
How about taking a second shot? This time, try being a bit more professional, deconstruct what I said, and try to address the critique with substance rather than sarcasm. Your "Oh .. come one - you sound like an intelligent person..." isn't really a response. It fails even as a sarcastic retort. Let me help you get started. My point was simple. Mocking the consumption of mental health services is unfortunate when it comes from someone of his stature. Try addressing this first. Meanwhile, if you are a mental health professional as you claim, and you don't get the negative consequences of stigma, perhaps you need to get yourself educated a bit more. I am happy to link you to some research. Here is one to start with from the Center for Disease Control. www.cdc.gov/mmwr/preview/mmwrhtml/mm5920a3.htm
FYI, there was a comment by +Om Peace which was a sarcastic comment saying essentially that it is perfectly ok for someone of Swamiji's stature to mock people who have mental health issues and those who offer treatment services. That COMMENT HAS BEEN DELETED by the owner. This gives the appearance that I am arguing with myself in my second comment above.
My father is never forgetting his past conflicts and always remembering those, that's why he is a serious mental patient . He spents lakhs of rupees for his treatment unnecessarily through medicines .so forget and forgive for a peaceful life.🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
I hope uncle is better now 🙏🏻🙏🏻
One needs to forgive others because in return you get your peace of mind. Thanku Guruji.
Thanks Gurudev for your excellent speeches.🙏
Forget & forgiving is the best. Namesake guru. I liked it
Prostrations at divine feet of GURUDEV
immensely thankful for guiding
Every day analyzing through meditation prayers and finally with Sadgurus grace alone..Forgiving is the quality of the strongest..can be possible
I earnestly seek your blessings Gurudeva to make me pure and strong so I may forgive and forget and leave the unnecessary baggage behind to have a peaceful life and enjoy serving selflessly till last breath
HARI OM
ഭഗവത് ഗീത മനുഷ്യൻ നേരിടുന്ന എല്ലാപ്രശ്നങ്ങൾക്കും ഒറ്റമൂലി എന്ന് തെളിയിച്ച ഋഷിവര്യന് പ്രണാമം 🌹🙏by Sainikethan Kollam of Sri Sathya Sai Orphanage Trust Kerala 🙏❤all
Hari Om Shri Guru Bhyo Namah
Hari Om 🙏
Aum Shri gurubhyo namah 🙏
Jai gurudev 🙏🌹🙏
🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏It's so TRUE that forgetfulness is necessary. 👌👌👌👌👌
What a great speech ❤
Guru Devulluku Pranamamulu 🙏
Dhanyavaad Swamiji So Great 🙏🏻🕉️🙏🏻💯🙂🙏🏻✌🏼👍🏼
RADHAKRISHNA SVBC TTD SHRIKRISHNA SITARAMA HARE KRISHNA HARE RAMA PRABUJI
🙏Hariom🙏
This guy says it straight shooter
JAI SHREE RAM
This is too good.. where are the complete discourses.. Hari om Gurudev
Instead of discarding unnecessary entries from our limited pocket book, we as a generation have invented technology of a mobile phone which can store unlimited entries.
😂
Om Nama: Shivaaya
Forget and Forgive ..says Osho The Great ZenSufi Master🙏🏻🕉️🙏🏻
I don't know what's great about that Nude Party Organiser
🙏🙏🙏🕉
🙏
Thanku!
7u⁶
🙏🙏🌸🌸💐💐
🙏🙂🙏
🙏🙏
🙏❤️❤️❤️🌸🙏
Swamiji makes some superb points about the importance of not accumulating irrelevant and dysfunctional stuff in one's mind. However, I respectfully disagree with him on the value of mental workers. It is unfortunate that a learned person would actively participate in stigmatizing the provision and consumption of mental health services that have been shown to reduce the suffering of people. I understand the theatrical value of taking down psychiatrists and psychologists, and refer to them as milking patients out of money. However, the reality is quite different in many ways. First, mental health professionals help a lot of people and not every person can be "cured" by merely summoning one's will power or listening to a lecture. There are millions of people world-wide that have serious mental health conditions that arise not because they are "weak" but because they have biological, chemical, and electrical pathologies that they did not choose. Secondly, there are countless people who are helped by those who can help reframe our lived experience. That is precisely what mental health professionals do. What Swamji is conveniently forgetting is that he is playing a role of a psychiatrist himself. Thirdly, religious institutions are notorious for milking their patients, er, seeking donations from their flock. This includes the Chinmaya mission which actively seeks and needs resources for what they do. Let us not pretend as if all of this activity is 'free' and 'equally available to all who seek'. I personally know that in the Chinmaya Mission, like other institutions, your access to the leadership depends on how much you donate either in kind or more likely in money. There is nothing wrong with that. It is only hypocritical to say that someone psychiatrists are milking money while religious leaders are doling out for free. Any activity in the society takes resources, and there is nothing to feel vain about one's own actions and disdain about others'. That is all. My respects to the SwamiJi remains intact, even as I disagree with a portion of the ideas espoused in here. My comment comes not out of disrepect for Swamiji, but out of the concern regarding the stigma of mental health services. The society needs to encourage those who need help to go out and seek help rather than suffer in silence or take drastic and irreversible steps that harm oneself or others. The last thing we need is for a well-known and respected person to make a mockery of such suffering or of the people who seek to alleviate such suffering.
How about taking a second shot? This time, try being a bit more professional, deconstruct what I said, and try to address the critique with substance rather than sarcasm. Your "Oh .. come one - you sound like an intelligent person..." isn't really a response. It fails even as a sarcastic retort.
Let me help you get started. My point was simple. Mocking the consumption of mental health services is unfortunate when it comes from someone of his stature. Try addressing this first.
Meanwhile, if you are a mental health professional as you claim, and you don't get the negative consequences of stigma, perhaps you need to get yourself educated a bit more. I am happy to link you to some research. Here is one to start with from the Center for Disease Control. www.cdc.gov/mmwr/preview/mmwrhtml/mm5920a3.htm
FYI, there was a comment by +Om Peace which was a sarcastic comment saying essentially that it is perfectly ok for someone of Swamiji's stature to mock people who have mental health issues and those who offer treatment services. That COMMENT HAS BEEN DELETED by the owner. This gives the appearance that I am arguing with myself in my second comment above.
Enriching Exchanges ऊत
என்னவோ சொல்லவருகிறீர்கள் என்று தெரிகிறது. அனால், என்னவென்றுதான் தெரியவில்லை!
Apple pie recipe
Thank you
🙏🌹
🙏😭🙏😭🙏
❤️
Hati Aum ❤ which is the book that Swamiji is holding ? Can someone give me the name of the book please
Bhagwad Gita - Chapter 15, verse 15. Explaining Apohanam- forgetfulness.
sarvasya chāhaṁ hṛidi sanniviṣhṭo
mattaḥ smṛitir jñānam apohanaṁ cha
vedaiśh cha sarvair aham eva vedyo
vedānta-kṛid veda-vid eva chāham
Wow.
which year was this recorded? can some let me know where to get this recorded session?
He died in early 90s so there u go
You will probably get the entire recording on Chinmaya mission's official website..... But not for free
@@chintz11 Thanks bro!
Geeta 365 on UA-cam for free.
Hariom
Please look into the blog of Ajith Vadakkayil.
HariOmSwmijì
Sir..it is forgetfulness ..not forgiving...as written wrongly in the heading .👍🏼🙏🏻🕉️✌🏼💯Please Correct it🕉️💯🙏🏻🕉️
Actually they're both. Two different things. He talks about both. Forgive and forget
All troubles are not on account of father we are at trouble on account of several several people so what to do?
00👌👌👌
There was only ONE Swami Chinmayanada Ji..all others just a weak copy of Him. Like that sadguru jaggi. Rip off. Fake.
dont compare anyone.. thats what create division... everyone is doing his work in the best possible ways! Appreciate the work of others also
🙏Hariom. 🙏
🙏🙏🙏