|
|
Pranami - Code of Conduct:
The
Supreme state which great souls have attained (i.e. Paramdham
and Paramatma) through knowledge, austerities, contemplation,
and direct perception, - that Supreme state can become easily
attainable even for ordinary persons; and it is with this intention
that this code of conduct prescribed by those very great souls
to seekers when they are initiated into Tartam Mantra and given
Kanthi - is given below :
-
One
should get up early in the morning during the Brahma-muhurta
and finish off all bodily ablutious, etc. After that one should
sit in front of the Altar (with the Holy Tartam Sagar of Shri
Prannathji installed in it), and contemplate. If one does
not have an Altar at home, then one should sit contemplating
upon Shri Raj Shyamaji's Yugal- Swaroop, and perform manasik
pooja through Prema- Lakshana Bhakti. This should be considered
as our duty.
-
Before
eating anything in the morning one should partake Shri Rajji's
Maha Prasad and Charanamrit first. After that one can have
one's breakfast. Offer your breakfast also to Paramatma before
eating it.
-
The
sign of Devotion is 'Kanthi' and 'Tilak', which should be
always worn.
-
Read
5 to 50 Chaupayis of Shri Mukhvani (Tartam Sagar) every day,
as time permits.
-
Keep
Dham-dhani Paramatma Shri Rajji in your remembrance constantly;
day and night, while walking, eating, sitting and getting
up, waking and sleeping, etc. Every day chant minimum 21 to
101 "Nijnam Mantra." By doing so one will experience peace
and it will remind one of one's original source. You will
be able to recognise your relationship with Paramatma also.
-
Apportion
a part of your income for Seva and doing good to others. Consider
it your duty to do Seva of Guru and Pilgrim-spots. Honour
and entertain Sundarsath and guests who come to your house,
as per your mite.
-
Observe
fast and austerities on days of religious observances. Do
organise celebration of religious festivals.
-
Abstain
from consuming prohibited foodstuff and drinks, and intoxicants.
Do not covet others' wealth and women.
-
Taking
inspiration from the principle of Non-violence, think that
all creatures are the portions of Paramatma, and cultivate
equal vision and compassion towards them. Treat all men in
a humane way.
-
Bear
good-will towards people of all religions, and towards religious
scriptures, and honour all incarnations and their customs.
-
Harbour
humility towards Sundarsath and treat them with love and shraddha.
Do not exhibit feelings of high and low, caste-difference;
and distinction in language, dress, and provincialism. Do
not become a victim of false-prestige. For some reason or
other if you are subjected to harm by Sundarsath, even then
do not deal with him in anger. Through your tolerant attitude,
try to change his behaviour.
-
Considering
Sadguru to be the representative of Poorna Brahma, be ever
ready to obey his orders and do Seva.
-
If
Sadguru or a Dharmopadeshak, and Sundarsath happen to live
in the same town or village, then, try and organise darshan,
group-prayers and Satsangs in temples or selected places,
every day. Consider this to be part of your duty. If daily
programs cannot be arranged, then make it a point to meet
once a week. Without bringing in differences of high and low,
exchange greetings by saying 'Pranam', unfailingly. This will
have a salutary effect even on other non-pranamis, and persons
with bad tendencies living in the vicinity.
-
Obey
the 'Tartam Sagar Vani' which was revealed with the help of
the Panch - Shakti within Mahamati Shri Prannathji - acknowledging
it to be the words of Parabrahma Paramatma.
-
Each
and every Sundarsath should without fail gather general knowledge
about Shri Krishna Pranami Dharma and its related Scriptures.
- The task
of preaching and spreading the Shri Krishna Pranami Dharma is
equally applicable to householders, apart from sadhus and saints.
Therefore strive your best to spread this knowledge to the best
of your abilities.
Back
to Top
|
Copyright © 2003-2006,
All right reserved by Webmaster for Shree Krishna Pranami Youth
Council Nepal
Web Development: Dinesh Gajurel
|
|