Blame neither man, nor God, nor anyone in the world. When you find yourselves suffering, blame yourselves, and try to do better.
Every reasonable man sees that his chance is, perhaps, one in twenty millions, yet everyone struggles for it. And this is Maya.
We are all after the Golden Fleece. Every one of us thinks that this will be his.
The brave alone can afford to be sincere. Compare the lion and the fox.
Actions must come when the man is there; the effect is bound to follow the cause.
We can grasp an idea only when it comes to us through a materialised ideal person. We can understand the precept only through the example.
If you are strong, take up the Vedanta philosophy and be independent. If you cannot do that, worship God; if not, worship some image.
We have time to sympathise, to look around, stretch out a helping hand to the weak and bring them up.
Religion without philosophy runs into superstition; philosophy without religion becomes dry atheism.