The motto of this mission is what Vivekananda had said: "To reach Narayana we must serve the Daridra Narayana, the starving millions of the land. This dictum of Daridra Narayan Seva was extended to the medical field to treat the poor when, in 1972, the Swami Vivekananda Medical Mission came to be established. He learned about this term from Chittaranjan Das. He mainly preached about Satyagraha and Ahimsa but also pleaded for these poor people, the Daridra Naraynas. Though the term was coined by Swami Vivekananda, it was popularized by Mahatma Gandhi, Throughout his political career Gandhi worked for the betterment of poor and distressed people. Thus, Vivekananda who coined the euphemism "Daridra Narayana" practiced it in front of the poor Santals whom he considered as manifestation of Narayana. After eating the food Keshtta exclaimed "Whence have you got such a thing? We never tasted anything like this." Then Vivekananda explained that they were like god Narayana, and he had offered food to the manifestation of god. After getting an affirmative answer, according to Vivekananda's directive food was served without salt in the form of bread, curry, sweets and so forth, which the Santals partook in Vivekananda's presence. Then Vivekananda posed a question to Keshta, that if he served food without salt would they eat it in his presence. Once, during a meeting with Keshta, leader of the tribal community of Santals, Vivekananda was told by Keshta that he and his community would not eat food touched by others if salt was added to it, as he explained that such an action would render them outcasts. His vow was to "serve humanity." Practice In Swami Vivekananda's works
He believed that the only way to help the poor was through the spirit of Niskama karma of the Gita. my God the miserable, my God the poor of all races". At the end of his Parivrajaka, he said "The only God that exists, the only God in whom we believe. He then said that "To the hungry religion comes in the form of bread". He confronted the poverty and deprivation of his countrymen, and the degree of their ignorance and exploitation. He then as a Parivrajaka Sanyasi, a "wandering" or itinerant monk, travelled all over India from its north to west. Vivekananda, after he became a sage in 1892, had a deep desire to spread the message of "divine unity of existence and unity in diversity" throughout British India. Swami Vivekananda in Chennai during his Parivrajaka Sanyasi wanderings, February 1897.
0 kommentar(er)
