172. Om nih-samsayayai namah: I bow down to Amma who is without doubts
She can mesmerize a crowd of thousands. Watch any video of Amma's bhajans and all we see is every devotee's attention riveted on Amma, gazing at Her with love. Some teary faces. Some happy. But each one as a collective whole reaching out with they heart like they've never, ever done before. A feeling of elation like never felt before, like a blanket draping each of Her children. Watch "Mata Rani" to get the real feel of how Amma has taken spirituality and made it such a happy feeling, allowing all of Her children to revel in it. Everyone's singing the song, swinging and dancing to it. There are bhangra steps, bollywood steps, their-own steps. But it all merges together so beautifully to become an offering of the purest kind to Amma, Devi.
Amma is without doubts. Either about Her intent or the intent of the world at large. We live our lives cloaked in doubt which leads to fears and worries. Amma has none. Her intent is pure. She's an unending source of love to all Her children. That's the summation of Her life. In the midst of giving Her hugs, She carries children, hugs infants, reaches out to those disabled, sings a song because Her children want it, laughs, cries, speaks to people about their problems. She doesn't eat or sleep. She just constantly gives of Herself. Such a divine level of energy can only happen when the intent is pure and there is absolutely no doubt even marring the horizon. Everything about Amma is virtuous. How else is it possible that a crowd of mixed races can work itself into a frenzy of pure love just gazing at this beautiful, gorgeous, incredible little woman from Kerala? As She walks majestically, hundreds of hands reach out to touch Her. Some hope to touch Her feet. Some get a fleeting feel of Amma's pristine white saree. But all everyone wants, is Her blessing. Because we all know that the world aligns itself with Amma. She is the empress of the universe. Even nature bows down to Her. She is the beginning, the middle and the end.
Om Amriteswariye namah!
She can mesmerize a crowd of thousands. Watch any video of Amma's bhajans and all we see is every devotee's attention riveted on Amma, gazing at Her with love. Some teary faces. Some happy. But each one as a collective whole reaching out with they heart like they've never, ever done before. A feeling of elation like never felt before, like a blanket draping each of Her children. Watch "Mata Rani" to get the real feel of how Amma has taken spirituality and made it such a happy feeling, allowing all of Her children to revel in it. Everyone's singing the song, swinging and dancing to it. There are bhangra steps, bollywood steps, their-own steps. But it all merges together so beautifully to become an offering of the purest kind to Amma, Devi.
Amma is without doubts. Either about Her intent or the intent of the world at large. We live our lives cloaked in doubt which leads to fears and worries. Amma has none. Her intent is pure. She's an unending source of love to all Her children. That's the summation of Her life. In the midst of giving Her hugs, She carries children, hugs infants, reaches out to those disabled, sings a song because Her children want it, laughs, cries, speaks to people about their problems. She doesn't eat or sleep. She just constantly gives of Herself. Such a divine level of energy can only happen when the intent is pure and there is absolutely no doubt even marring the horizon. Everything about Amma is virtuous. How else is it possible that a crowd of mixed races can work itself into a frenzy of pure love just gazing at this beautiful, gorgeous, incredible little woman from Kerala? As She walks majestically, hundreds of hands reach out to touch Her. Some hope to touch Her feet. Some get a fleeting feel of Amma's pristine white saree. But all everyone wants, is Her blessing. Because we all know that the world aligns itself with Amma. She is the empress of the universe. Even nature bows down to Her. She is the beginning, the middle and the end.
Om Amriteswariye namah!
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