Volume 18, Issue 4

By Unknown Author - Jan 15, 2011

The Master of Existence, the One Divine and His different powers and aspects — the gods — dwell within the human body, thus declares the seer in a bold affirmative revelation. Yet, for the actualities of life, we still see in the average man the crudeness of a Titan. His thoughts are still bound to petty instincts for self-preservation. His feelings still move inside a narrow fence centred around the ego. His motives are unclean. His body responds much more readily to the lower impulsions of rage and fear, wrath and lust, greed and desire than to the pure touch of delight. Peace turns into inertia and the brain is seldom visited by the lightnings of an intuitive mind.

By Vandana and Nancy Whitlow - Jan 15, 2011

This is from the last series of conversations between Nancy and Vandana on the flower essences from SAIIIHR. This conversation centres around the flower of the Eucalyptus whose significance according to the Mother is Abolition of the Ego.

By Soumitra Basu - Jan 15, 2011

The Supramental Manifestation and other writings, SABCL, Volume 16.

By Michelle Locke - Jan 15, 2011

Among the ways of living in balance with the self is an ancient path connected to the spirit called Tao. From it originate many ways according to the people who walk the inner journey. One such method is Wu Tao. A means of dancing yourself back into wholeness....Wu Tao

By D.E. Mistry - Jan 15, 2011

Many times during the course of homoeopathic treatment for a patient’s main complaint, an isolated but quite disturbing localised complaint crops up. Such a complaint is not an old one returning, but very often a new incident that is bothering the patient, far more than the ones for which he is undergoing treatment. Such a symptom disturbance very often leads to a rare or a small remedy, by the giving of which the complaint goes away and then one can come back to treat the constitution. We have given sac lac which may suffice– but in our experience if the complaint is bothersome and distressing, and more so when the patient demands that the new complaint be treated first and relieved, it is unethical just to sit quiet and let the patient suffer and hope that the vital force in due time will remedy the situation. Such type of cases we term ‘cameo’ cases. The Oxford Dictionary defines cameo as “A small but well acted part in a film or a full play”. Each of our cameos given below has a story to tell which we hope our readers will enjoy.