Shaktipat diksha is like the self-start button in a car. It’s just the beginning, not the destination. You still need to drive the car, gain momentum, maintain stability, and stay focused.
The path ahead is open, but it’s crowded, and obstacles will arise. Don’t let your emotions overwhelm you, causing you to crash and abandon your journey.
You need to keep your spiritual map and compass active, stay on course, and avoid distractions. Deviations will lead you astray, delaying your progress.
In this spiritual journey, your mind is the vehicle. The guru’s shaktipat diksha is like the self-start button, but if you’re not a skilled driver, what’s the point?
A ordinary disciple becomes a seeker, then a siddha, and eventually, a liberated being. This journey requires fuel – discipline, discernment, surrender, and balance.
Many people around me have received shaktipat diksha from high-caliber gurus, but they’ve failed to drive their spiritual vehicle effectively. They’re stuck, and their progress is hindered.
If you get stuck or lost, the guru may give you a push, but if this becomes a habit, what then?
Understand the depth of this spiritual journey, for ultimately, it’s about transitioning from instability to stability.
