Day: 1987/05/18 (Monday)

Archives: 3

Talk To Sahaja Yogis Melbourne (Australia)

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Talk To Sahaja Yogis, Melbourne (Australia), May 18th, 1987 But we could set out certain things in this short time, I think that was a good idea. And he told me that there were 70 people who came for the follow on. I thought now that more people will be coming down here. And the person who is the owner of this house is creating a problem for us. He cannot do it under law. He cannot do that. So, in case he doesn’t listen, we should put some law upon him, and we must see that you don’t have to pay more and we keep the backside of it [unsure]. So, that can be done. [Despite] lots of difficulties, we must keep the house. Because we’ll get more people from this new group and we have to attend to them also. So, some people can shift to the other house, which has got four bedrooms and some people can, very nicely, live here. So, we can have both the places. And one should not vacate this house. He has no business to increase the rent and he has no business to take back the house. I’ve also suggested that we should have the pre-school going on and they should not be stopped. Plus, we should also have a creche in this hall, you can have a creche [from 2,8 to 5 years old]. So, many mothers who go for work or who go for – say, some sort of Read More …

Sharing an endless Biscuit with children thumbnail

Sharing an endless Biscuit with children Melbourne Airport, Melbourne (Australia)

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Arrival at airport, Melbourne (Australia), May 18th, 1987 It’s really the small ones. You are small or big? Let’s see, you stand up. Let’s see how big you are. Left Nabhi .Fighting the world out![Laughter]Bring them to the airport and they must be thinking, “What to do with this and what to do with that?”[Laughter]Once, we went to the airport with my granddaughter, and very small, to the [unclear]. Pulling this side. I said, “What are you doing?” She said, “In this airport, everybody seems to be mad. I’m trying to tie them up properly”. Going on like this, very fast, to tie them up. I beg your pardon? What does she say?Sahaja Yogi: She said she’s got a ribbon.Shri Mataji: Oh! I see. That’s a good one. And you are wearing a very beautiful necklace also. That’s a beautiful one. Yes, that’s very beautiful, isn’t it? You all should have one. I’ll have to send some.When you go to India, you can pick up something nice for them also. And you get lots of things for children in India, quite cheap and quite nice. That’s it. I can see that. That’s really good. For me? [the little child gives a biscuit to Shri Mataji] All right. With the hand, now you have it. Woah! Also, have some more. Thank you.Good!Baby: Nana.Shri Mataji: Nana. She is Nana? All right. So, for Nana, what do you want to give her? Nana. What do you want to give her? Nana.Baby: Kumkum.Shri Mataji: Read More …

Interview on AIDS, with the help of Balamama thumbnail

Interview on AIDS, with the help of Balamama Adelaide (Australia)

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Interview on Aids, Australia, 18 May 1987. or 16 May Journalist: [Inaudible] Shri Mataji: You see, because I try to know so much about religions. Journalist: Yes. Shri Mataji: Because I’m dealing with all kinds of religious people, first of all. Journalist: With- yes. Shri Mataji: And then, you see, within ourselves, it’s – there is a religion, a human religion. Journalist: Right. Shri Mataji: That is actually our valency, it’s our valency. Journalist: Our wellbeing? Shri Mataji: Valency is a thing, like the carbon has four valencies, we have also ten valencies within ourselves. Journalist: I don’t know this word. Shri Mataji: Valency is a word of chemical, chemistry, valency, v-a-l-e-n-c-y. Valency. Journalist: And is it something new going, an expression? Shri Mataji: Well it is within us, you see, this ten qualities a human being has. Journalist: We have ten valencies. Shri Mataji: Ten valences. And once we are missing in that, then we are missing in our personality. Journalist: And it seems that you have all sorts of relationship with people’s psyche and the problems they have, but we will always say there are psychosomatic. Shri Mataji: Yes. Psychosomatic diseases or human physical diseases all are because we are very much going into extremes, you see. So there are imbalances in our character. Journalist: Given that you are living in London it must be odd of you- I mean [unclear] not even from your own bags. Shri Mataji: Well, it started in India, I shouldn’t say that. Read More …