Santadas Kathiababa

thumb|right|Little by little you will become a great Yogi or Religion judge by practicing the thoughts and meditation of the Creator. Santadas Kathiababa (10th June 1859 – 8 November 1935) was a Hindu monk who headed the Nimbarka Sampradaya in present-day India. A yogi and monk of Nimbarka order, he was a philosopher, writer and religious leader. Quotes There will be more work than chanting if you keep the knowledge that God exists in all situations and do all the work with the wisdom of serving God. If you can hold this spiritual wisdom. The Katharatna Mallika 54 He does not work inside, nor does he look at praise or criticism. Do your duty without looking at criticism or praise or judging what others say or not Santadas Mahavani Manjari 76 There will be more work than chanting if you keep the knowledge that God exists in all situations and do all the work with the wisdom of serving God. If you can hold this spiritual wisdom Awakening of Nimbarka Ideology 103 Bonding in the mind is freedom in the mind. There is no bond in the world. The sense of self in wife, son, wealth and people is the bond. Otherwise release The Holy Amrit words 306 Philosophy of fault is the greatest fault. At the sight of evil, the mind is immediately polluted. Kathiababa's words and questions 68 The joys and sorrows of the body happen to everyone, it is wise to bear them with patience. Being detached from it and having the patience to do one's duty, one will know that ultimate peace is near. The Brahma Vidya 509 May God bless you. Do din karola — anand hai behind. Everyone has to suffer. If you enjoy it for two days (initially) - you will get pleasure (grace) afterwards The Holy Brahmo sage 32 The sorrow that arises from the displeasure of relatives is from disillusionment. It will be avoided by men with threats. The sorrow caused by slander and contempt of others is the root of one's own pride. No harm is done by actual blasphemy. Because there is no one who gives different results. And the sorrow that is due to the contempt of others, about the encounter, suppresses one's own arrogance and benefits. By keeping such thoughts in your mind, you will adopt peace. The Baba Juicy 47 External links Category:Religious leaders Category:Hindu monks Category:1859 births Category:1935 deaths Category:Philosophers from India