Lucknow: In the serene ambience of Shri Hit Radha Keli Kunj, Vrindavan, a soul-stirring spiritual discourse titled “Ekantik Vartalaap” was delivered by Shri Hit Premanand Govind Sharan Ji Maharaj on September 15.
The session drew seekers from across the country, offering profound insights into the essence of spiritual living in today’s fast-paced world.
Maharaj Ji’s words resonated deeply with the audience as he addressed the inner turmoil many face —fear of the future, anxiety, and the struggle to find peace.
His remedy was simple yet powerful: the continuous chanting of the divine name “Radha”. He explained that this sacred practice, when done with sincerity, purifies the heart and transforms one’s thoughts, leading to a life of clarity and calm.
Devotion As The Path To Liberation
Touching upon the nature of desires, Maharaj Ji emphasised that true freedom from worldly cravings comes only through unwavering devotion and surrender. “The wisdom born from bhakti cuts through the illusion of maya,” he said, adding that tears shed in genuine love for the divine are not signs of weakness but treasures of the soul.
He beautifully harmonised the paths of Karma Yoga, Jnana Yoga, and Bhakti Yoga, affirming that all lead to the Supreme when practised with faith and humility. “Remembrance of death”, he noted, “should not instill fear but inspire discipline and urgency in our spiritual journey.”
Practical Spirituality For Modern Life
Understanding the challenges faced by young devotees, especially those living in hostels or urban settings, Maharaj Ji offered practical guidance. He stressed the importance of choosing one’s company wisely and staying rooted in spiritual principles, even amid distractions.
A poignant moment in the discourse came when Maharaj Ji lamented the neglect of cows in modern society. He reminded everyone of their sacredness and the deep connection between cow protection and societal well-being.
A Call To Purify The Heart
The session concluded with a heartfelt appeal to all devotees: ensure that your actions do not harm others. The path to such purity, he said, lies in devotion, service, and the constant remembrance of the divine. “Let your heart be the temple where Radha resides,” he urged, leaving the audience in contemplative silence.
Ekantik Vartalaap was not just a discourse — it was a spiritual awakening. For those present, it served as a gentle yet powerful reminder to live with love, humility, and unwavering devotion in a world that often pulls us away from our true selves.