The seeker of truth has to know something is blocking his realization of the truth, and it is for the seeker to go on his own and remove the obstacle.+

The seeker of truth has to know something is blocking his realization of the truth, and it is for the seeker to go on his own and remove the obstacle.

The greatest hindrance is mixing religion, God, scriptures, and yogic theories. Moreover, attachment to scriptures, a personal God, and a religious code of conduct keeps one permanently in the grip of the dualistic illusion.

For this, one has to drop all his accumulated knowledge, which he is using as a yardstick, and land himself in pursuit of an argument without reaching anywhere.

One has to think deeper and analyze, and verify everything, and accept only the uncontradictable truth. Nothing has to be accepted as truth because a great thinker says it or holy books say it.

Those who lack the intelligence to discriminate between the formless witness (subject) and the three states (object) will not be able to grasp ‘what is real’ and ‘what is unreal’. Both the subject and the object are consciousness, not the subject alone.

The truth can never change. The nature of truth is, it can never be changed under any circumstances. It may be misrepresented. It must apply to the whole of existence, to the whole of the universe.

As deeper analysis points out: ~ It is in the object (three states) alone that one has all changes. The subject (formless witness) remains unchanged. The subject (formless witness), as such, remains immortal. It can never die for it never changes.

The body and the world are objects and go, but the subject or knower of the body and the universe can never go. The seeker has to take this principle as his guiding thread, and the non-dualistic truth becomes easy to grasp.

The formless witness can never be subject to the changes of the object; it is unchanged. The mistake usually made is that the subject becomes the object, or that the object is the subject.  : ~ Santthosh Kumaar