About Savitri | B1C1-06 The Beginning of Manifestation (p.3)
…remember that He puts Quietude, Beauty and Wonder — seems to be at the beginning of the manifestation of the Divine in the Inconscient. It started like that: Quietude, Beauty and Wonder.
A wandering hand of pale enchanted light
That glowed along a fading moment’s brink,
Fixed with gold panel and opalescent hinge
A gate of dreams ajar on mystery’s verge.
One lucent corner windowing hidden things
Forced the world’s blind immensity to sight.
It is the most poetic way of describing the waking up of the Consciousness regarding the invisible things. And why this waking up, what has created or given birth to this waking up?
Savitri faces death's doorstep with love for Satyavan, despite knowing his fate. Her union and deep solitude shaped her into the Divine Mother's embodiment, empowering her to confront death and fate with yogic power.
If I could get thus displeased in presence of the human weaknesses, I would certainly not be fit to do the work I am doing, and my coming upon earth would have no meaning.
Book Seven, "The Book of Yoga," portrays Savitri's journey from grief to conquering Death. She discovers her soul, transforms, and becomes one with the Divine to confront fate and conquer death.
About Savitri | B1C1-06 The Beginning of Manifestation (p.3)
…remember that He puts Quietude, Beauty and Wonder — seems to be at the beginning of the manifestation of the Divine in the Inconscient.
It started like that: Quietude, Beauty and Wonder.
A wandering hand of pale enchanted light
That glowed along a fading moment’s brink,
Fixed with gold panel and opalescent hinge
A gate of dreams ajar on mystery’s verge.
One lucent corner windowing hidden things
Forced the world’s blind immensity to sight.
It is the most poetic way of describing the waking up of the Consciousness regarding the invisible things. And why this waking up, what has created or given birth to this waking up?
Related Posts
Opening Remarks for The Book Eight
Correspondence 1933, January (III)
Closing Remarks for the Book Seven