Who is considered as not living in the worldly life? The person who doesn’t have focus on the non-Self. ‘I’ (the Gnani Purush) do not live in the worldly life even for one moment. Liberation (Moksha) is to be found through the one who does not live in the worldly life. What can you not attain through the grace of such a person?

Without the attainment of Soul (Self-realization), there is no place that is worth having a fanatic attachment to a viewpoint. It is not worth holding on, or being stuck at a single place.

The one whose self-interests (selfishness) in this world goes away, he will become the Absolute Supreme Self (parmatma), provided he does not become intoxicated about it (that “I Know”, “I am something”).

Wherever there is doer-ship in this world, whether one is the doer of religion, doer of the scriptures or doer of learning; they are all lost. They have strayed from the path to ultimate liberation (moksha).

What do people say? They say count every karma and destroy them. When can that be ever accomplished? It is ‘our’ scientific discovery that you should make the ‘main’ thing support-less (niradhar). Then everything else will automatically fall away.

The path to Ultimate Liberation (moksha) is not difficult. The worldly life is difficult. The path to Ultimate Liberation is the easiest; compared to it even making rice is more difficult to make.

Who gives the support to this world? One’s own self does. And then he wants liberation! Hence, he will have to stop supporting it.

Questioner: Do all worldly actions go to waste? Dadashri: No, it depends on the purpose. If the purpose is Liberation, then one will come across circumstances for liberation. If the purpose is the passion for worldly pleasures, then one will find befitting circumstances.

If your singular aim for Liberation is strong, you will certainly attain that path. One who speaks of Liberation but has various other worldly goals internally, will never attain that path.