“Now is the time to show your responsibility and commitment to all life, including your own.”

The Situations We Face Are Mostly a Reflection of What Is Happening Within.

Health is your responsibility.

One who cannot laugh, cannot meditate. Laughter is a certain exuberance of your energy. Meditation is the ultimate exuberance of your energy without physical action.

Your Actions and Your Life Are Not Transactions. Be Life, Not a Marketplace.

If your illusions are shattered, it means you are getting closer to reality.

If You Can Keep Your Identities Aside, Your Mind Will Become Still.

Don’t Look For the Finish Line. The Journey Itself Is The Destination.

When someone else can determine whether you are happy or unhappy, is it not the worst kind of slavery?

Indian spirituality is not wimpy. We stand up for what matters. We stand up for life.

You do not have to do anything, you do not have to think anything, you do not have to feel anything to be complete. You are a Complete Life as You are.

If you learn to laugh at your own stupidity, all your rubbish will turn into manure very fast. And manure is good for growth.

In maintaining distance from your thought and emotion, you can become available to the grace of the greatest beings.

Fulfillment of Life Is In its Inclusiveness, Not In its Exclusiveness.

Yoga means to become flexible – not just physically but in every way. That means wherever you are, you are fine.

Every human being aspires for health and wellbeing. True health fundamentally means to be in tune with nature, both inner and outer.

Essentially, karma means moving life from compulsive reaction to conscious action.

Unless commitment is made, there are only promises and hopes; but no plans.

An education isn’t how much you have committed to memory, or even how much you know. It’s being able to differentiate between what you do know and what you don’t.

Politicians are like dogs, Their life expectancy is too short for a commitment to be bearable

I’m committed to my family.

From the time I was twelve years old until I retired last year at the age of fifty-seven, the Army was my life. I loved commanding soldiers and being around people who had made a serious commitment to serve their country.

Do you not take him to be just who commits no manner of injustice?

I commit to a lifetime of unlearning the poison of white supremacy that is still alive and continues to cause suffering.

Though the heart loves it is the mind that commits such passions to memory.