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Sri Lakshmana Chettiar, a devotee of Bhagawan had taken his daughter in law Shanti to have darshan of Bhagawan at the Sannadhi Street. Shanti told Him that her parents were at Karur. On hearing this Bhagawan said, "Have you been to Nerur?" (Nerur is about 40 Kilometres from Karur) she said that she has not been to Nerur. Bhagavan said, "There is a great Mahatma at Nerur. You must have heard about him" and then proceeded to narrate something about the life of Sri Sadasiva Brahmendra who is one of the greatest of the Avadhutas. Though his name was Sadasiva Brahmendra people
referred to him as Avadhuta Swamigal. He was so completely immersed
in God consciousness that he was totally unaware of his body.
A total renunciate, it did not matter to Him what the world thought
or did; he would proceed naked wherever the Divine directed him. Such persons saw only God everywhere and in everything. Bhagawan said "when we are born God did not give money, respect, fame, clothes, etc.; Only a body to house the spirit. The Avadhoota discards all these accumulations as unnecessary appendages." Once, in his wanderings he was passing through the street where a Muslim gentlemen lived his harem. The man was extremely annoyed that a totally naked fakir should pass through this street (of his harem). In sheer anger he took out is sword and cut off Sadasiva Brahmendra's arm. Sadasiva Brahmendra immersed as usual in God consciousness was unaware of the extreme pain or the blood pouring from the cut. Seeing the state that he was in the Nawab realised his mistake and approached Sadasiva Brahmendra with the severed arm and sought his pardon. The Avadhoota then looked at the Nawab at the severed arm and said "Put it back." Reverentially the arm was replaced and attached itself to the shoulder, as though it had never been cut! "Sadasiva Brahmendra's life is full of many miracles. His Jeeva Samadhi is at Nerur and when you people go to Karur, you must go and have darshan of His Samadhi at Nerur," said Bhagawan Yogi Ramsuratkumar. in Saranagatam, June 2020 |
Sri Lakshmana Chettiar, un fidèle de Bhagavan avait emmené sa belle-fille Shanti pour avoir le darshan de Bhagavan rue Sannadhi. Shanti lui dit que ses parents étaient à Karur. En entendant cela, Bhagavan dit : - Êtes-vous allé à Nerur ? (Nerur est à environ 40 kilomètres de Karur) Elle a dit qu'elle n'était pas allée à Nerur. Bhagavan a dit : - Il y a un grand Mahatma à Nerur. Vous devez avoir entendu parler de lui. Puis il se mit à raconter quelque chose sur la vie de Sri Sadasiva Brahmendra qui est l'un des plus grands Avadhutas. Bien que son nom fût Sadasiva Brahmendra,
les gens l'appelaient Avadhuta Swamigal. Il était si totalement
immergé dans la conscience de Dieu qu'il ignorait totalement
son corps. Un renoncement total, peu lui importait ce que le
monde pensait ou faisait; il allait nu partout où le Divin
le dirigeait. - Quand nous sommes nés, Dieu n'a donné ni argent, ni respect, ni renommée, ni vêtements, etc. Seulement un corps pour loger l'esprit. L'Avadhuta rejette toutes ces accumulations comme étant des appendices inutiles. Un jour, dans ses pérégrinations, il traversait la rue où un musulman habitait et avait son harem. L'homme fut extrêmement ennuyé qu'un fakir totalement nu passe par cette rue (de son harem). Dans une colère absolue, il sortit son épée et coupa le bras de Sadasiva Brahmendra. Sadasiva Brahmendra, immergé comme d'habitude dans la conscience de Dieu, ignora la douleur extrême et le sang qui coulait de la coupure. Voyant l'état dans lequel il était, le Nawab prit conscience de sa faute et s'approcha de Sadasiva Brahmendra avec le bras coupé et demanda son pardon. L'Avadhuta regarda alors le Nawab et le bras coupé et dit : - Remettez-le. Révérentiellement, le bras fut replacé et il s'attacha tout seul à l'épaule, comme s'il n'avait jamais été coupé! - La vie de Sadasiva Brahmendra est pleine de nombreux miracles. Son Jiva Samadhi est à Nerur et quand vous allez à Karur, vous devriez aller à Nerur pour avoir le darshan de Son Samadhi", dit Bhagavan Yogi Ramsuratkumar. Dans Saranagatam, juin 2020 |