mokhsa

 

Chapter 1 – Introduction: Why We Must Go Home

Have you ever felt that this world is not your true home?

In the midst of the hustle and bustle of the world, busy chasing dreams, wealth, power, love, and recognition, sometimes our hearts whisper: "Isn't there something more than all this?"

From the moment we're born, we're taught to be someone: smart, successful, established, and useful. But very rarely does anyone teach us to know ourselves, to know who we are before we become something.

We are taught to climb the ladder of life, but we forget to ask: “Where does this ladder lean?”

We forget that we are on a journey home. Not to our physical home, not to our birthplace, but back to the origin of the soul, to the source of all life, to pure, eternal consciousness.

Perhaps you've experienced moments when the world felt empty, even though all your desires were fulfilled. Or when you sat in silence and suddenly felt at peace for no reason. That wasn't a coincidence. It was a call home.

Why Do We Have to Go Home?

Because the soul will never be satisfied with anything in this world. The soul will never stop seeking until it is reunited with its Source.

Coming home means stopping running from yourself.

Coming home means recognizing who you really are beyond your name, title, body, and life story.

Coming home means finding true freedom, where there is no more attachment, fear, or suffering.

Coming home means experiencing unconditional love, unwavering peace, and a wholeness that the world cannot give.

Moksha – that is the name for this sacred return. Moksha is not simply the end of rebirth, but is supreme realization, total freedom, and a return to the divine home within.

This book is a roadmap home. Not from the outside in, but from within to the core of your being, where soul and divinity are inseparable.

Moksha (also spelled moksha) is a spiritual concept in Indian religions such as Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism, and Sikhism, referring to the liberation of the soul (atman) from the cycle of birth and death (samsara) and union with the ultimate reality (such as Brahman in Hinduism). Moksha is considered the highest goal of human life.

Short Explanation:

Moksha = Total freedom from suffering, rebirth, and worldly attachments.

More Detailed Explanation:

1. In Hinduism:

Moksa means the union between Atman (individual soul) and Brahman (universal soul).

The soul is no longer born in the world, because it has reached the highest consciousness and is not bound by karma.

The path to moksha includes:

Jnana Yoga (knowledge)

Bhakti Yoga (Pengabdian)

Karma Yoga (selfless action)

Raja Yoga (meditation and self-control)

2. In Buddhism:

A comparable concept is Nirvana, which is the extinction of lust, hatred, and ignorance.

There is no “eternal soul” (anatta), but freedom from suffering is achieved through enlightenment.

3. In Jainism:

Moksha is total freedom from karma and the attainment of a pure soul state that is above the physical universe.

4. In Sikhism:

Moksha means union with God through pious living and meditation on the Name of God.

Characteristics of Moksha (general spiritual version):

No longer born again.

The soul is free from karma.

The soul experiences eternal peace.

Consciousness is united with absolute truth.

There is no more duality: joy and sorrow, happiness and sadness, etc.

Conclusion:

Moksha is not just death, but the death of ego and attachments, so that the soul attains true freedom and returns to its divine source.

The signs of a soul ready to attain Moksha are not only visible in its outward behavior, but also in its deep inner state and mature spiritual wisdom. A soul ready for Moksha has completed its life's lessons, shed its worldly attachments, and attained divine consciousness.

The following are signs that the soul is ready for Moksha, summarized from Hindu teachings, Yoga, and mystical experiences:

🌿 1. No Longer Attached to the World (Vairagya)

There is no more attachment to wealth, family, position, or body.

The soul no longer pursues worldly pleasures or fears loss.

Everything is seen as part of an illusion (maya) or God's play (lila).

🕊️ 2. Free from Joy and Sorrow

The soul remains calm when praised or cursed, rich or poor.

Not carried away by worldly emotions because his consciousness is stable.

Experience samadhi or deep inner peace.

🔥 3. Karma Has Been Burned (Karma Kshaya)

Past (prarabdha), present (kriyamana), and future (sanchita) karma have been resolved or burned through tapa, service, and high awareness.

The soul no longer has any "karmic debt" that demands rebirth.

🪷 4. Continuous God-Consciousness (Sat-Chit-Ananda)

The soul lives in the awareness that everything is God (Brahman).

Experiencing Sat (true existence), Chit (pure consciousness), Ananda (eternal bliss).

Meditation is no longer a practice, but a natural state.

📿 5. The Ego Has Disappeared (Ahamkara Nasha)

There is no longer a sense of “I” being separate from the universe.

All actions are done not by ego, but by divine will.

The soul feels “I am He” (Aham Brahmasmi).

🌈 6. Loving All Beings Unconditionally

The soul sees God in every being (like the view of Mahatma Gandhi, Ramana Maharshi, or Anandamayi Ma).

Full of compassion, but not emotionally attached.

Does not discriminate between creatures based on form, religion, or status.

✨ 7. Accept Death Peacefully

Not afraid of death. In fact, the soul welcomes it as a reunion with the Source.

In many cases, the saint knew the date of his death and prepared himself peacefully.

📖 8. Has Completed His Life's Dharma

His life's mission was complete.

The soul has provided great benefits to others (through teachings, works, or love).

There is no more duty on earth.

Examples of Souls Considered Ready for Moksha:

King Janaka (in the Upanishads) — a king who remains enlightened in the midst of the world.

Paramhansa Yogananda — died in state of samadhi.

Ramana Maharshi — attained enlightenment without a guru, and died peacefully.

[7/6 11.35] suhandono: The path to Moksha (liberation of the soul from birth and death) is a profound process involving self-purification, the release of ego, and union with Divine Consciousness. Each teaching has a different approach, but the core goal is the same: a return to the divine origin (Brahman, God, the True Source).

The following are the general stages towards Moksha, summarized from Hindu teachings (Yoga, Vedanta), Eastern spirituality, and the experiences of yogis:

🌄STAGES TOWARDS MOKSA

(can happen over years or even in one lifetime if intense and sincere)

1. Satsang (Meeting the Truth / True Master)

The soul begins to be attracted to the real truth, spiritual knowledge and the path of liberation.

Meeting a teacher, a scripture, or an inner experience that shakes your consciousness.

Signs: there is a longing to know “Who am I?”, “What is the purpose of this life?”

2. Shravana (Listening to holy teachings)

Listening to teachings from gurus or books such as Bhagavad Gita, Upanishads, Yoga Sutras, etc.

The soul begins to differentiate between the permanent and the temporary (viveka).

Signs: starting to become interested in meditation, self-awareness, and spiritual life.

3. Manana (Deep contemplation)

Reflect deeply on the meaning of the teachings.

Start questioning the illusions of the world, attachments, and the nature of the ego.

Signs: inner conflict, emotional cleansing, and spiritual identity crisis.

4. Nididhyasana (Meditation fixed on the True Self)

Deep meditation without distraction, constantly contemplating the Atman (true soul).

The false self (ego, name, form) begins to crumble.

Signs: experience of samadhi, extraordinary peace, emergence of light/cosmic/inner silence.

5. Vairagya (Total renunciation of the world)

The soul is no longer interested in wealth, pleasure, praise, or suffering.

The world continues to live, but it is no longer binding.

Sign: free from fear, envy, anger and desire.

6. Shuddhi (Complete Purification)

Purification of the mind (manas), intellect (buddhi), and ego (ahamkara).

Old karmas begin to burn off (through penance, service, and meditation).

Signs: body and mind feel light, aura shines, awareness expands.

7. Jnana (Enlightenment / Self-Realization)

Realizing that "I am not this body. I am not this mind. I am that Awareness."

The union of Atman with Brahman occurs. Enlightenment is stable.

Signs: ego disappears, total compassion appears, eternal peace.

8. Moksa (True Liberation)

The soul is freed from the chains of birth and death.

No attachment, no ego, just pure awareness.

Sign: if alive, called jivan mukta (free while alive). If dead, not reborn.

🪷 Brief Summary (4 Stage Model – from Vedanta):

Level Name Meaning

1 Viveka Distinction between real and apparent

2 Vairagya Letting go of attachment

3 Shatsampat Self-discipline & inner stability

4 Mumukshutva Great longing for moksha

[7/6 11:41] suhandono: The following are practical, step-by-step spiritual exercises for Moksha, covering the body, mind, and spirit. These exercises aim to purify the soul, burn away karma, and unite self-awareness with God.

🌄 SOUL TRAININGS TOWARDS MOKSA

🧘‍♂️ 1. Dhyana (Meditation) – Merging with Divine Consciousness

> Purpose: To calm the mind, burn the ego, and unite with the Atman.

Method:

Sit in silence for at least 30 minutes every day.

Focus on the breath, the light within the heart, or a sacred mantra (such as So’ham, Aham Brahmasmi, Om Tat Sat).

The goal is not to be empty, but to realize the True Self.

Note: As meditation deepens, experiences of samadhi will arise — such as the disappearance of the sense of body, the appearance of light or total peace.

🧿 2. Japa – Repetition of the Name of God

> Purpose: To purify the mind and open the channels of spiritual energy.

Sample spells:

Om Namah Shivaya

Om Mani Padme Hum

Hari Om Tat Sat

Personal Name of God according to belief

Method:

Use a mala (rosary of 108 beads) and repeat it with love and awareness.

🌾 3. Seva – Selfless Service

> Goal: To dissolve the ego through pure holy action.

Example:

Helping people without expecting anything in return.

Teaching knowledge, feeding, comforting wounded souls.

Not seeking praise, just offering to God.

Note: Seva erodes “I” and “mine,” replacing them with “God is the doer of all things.”

🔥 4. Tapa – Self-Control & Spiritual Discipline

> Purpose: Burn old karma and purify the body-soul.

Examples of ascetic practices:

Spiritual fasting (ekadashi, or 1x a week without heavy food).

Keep your mind away from gossip, anger, and wild sexual desires.

Living a simple life.

📖 5. Svadhyaya – Reading Scripture & Self-Contemplation

> Purpose: Increase wisdom and destroy illusions.

Examples of holy books:

Bhagavad Gita, Upanishad, Yoga Sutra, other books are spiritual lines.

Write a reflection journal: “Who am I?” “What is the meaning of life?”

🌬️ 6. Pranayama – Soul Breath Training

> Purpose: Controlling vital energy (prana) and awakening Kundalini.

Example:

Nadi Shodhana (alternate nostril breathing)

Bhramari (bee breath – still the mind)

Kundalini breathing (if you have taught the Golden Flower technique)

Note: Pranayama opens the way to higher consciousness.

🧘‍♀️ 7. Vairagya – Exercise of Letting Go of the World

> Purpose: To free oneself from worldly illusions and attachments.

Training:

Realize that all worldly things are temporary.

See everything as God's game, not personal property.

Practice letting go: possessions, praise, even self-identity.

🪷 8. Samarpan – Total Surrender to God

> Goal: Let God be the doer of everything.

Inner training:

Say in your heart: "Lord, You are the doer. I am only Your tool."

Perform all actions as an offering (karma yoga).

Believe that all events are divine will.

💠 9. Contemplation “I am the Soul, Not the Body”

> Purpose: To shift identity from the body to pure consciousness.

Training:

While sitting quietly, repeat silently:“I am not this body, not this mind. I am the Light of Consciousness.”

Feel the eternity, peace, and spaciousness of your true self.

☀️ 10. Live in Unconditional Love

Purpose: To remove ego and reflect the nature of God.

Training:

Love all beings without discrimination.

Pray even for enemies.

Forgive, let go, and pray for the best for all.

💡 Additional Notes:

If you are teaching Kundalini Golden Flower Level 33, these exercises can be combined with:

Energy distribution to dantian

Divine affirmations such as“The pure knowledge of my true teacher is the spirit of the soul of the body of the king of God”

Activation of the 14th chakra and strengthening of unlimited spiritual energy

Here are some spiritual exercises that you can do gradually to achieve moksha according to Eastern spiritual traditions (Hinduism, Buddhism, and Nusantara wisdom):

🧘‍♂️ Soul Exercises Towards Moksha

1. Stillness Practice (Mauna)

> "Silence does not mean empty, but opens up space for the Atma to speak."

Sit quietly without talking for 15–30 minutes a day

Focus on your breath or a sacred mantra (such as So-Ham, Om, or Rohing Sa according to your teachings)

Purpose: to settle the mind, sharpen awareness

2. Mind Purification Practice (Citta Śuddhi)

Write down all your worldly desires, then reflect on them one by one.

Say in your heart:

"This desire is not me. I am pure consciousness."

Goal: to let go of attachment little by little

3. Forgiveness Training & Releasing Inner Wounds

 "There is no freedom of the soul if you are still bound by a grudge."

Meditate while imagining the face of the person who hurt you

Say:

"I release you. I forgive you. May you be at peace."

Do it for 21 days in a row

4. Practice of Selfless Service (Seva/Karma Yoga)

Do a good deed every day without expecting anything in return

Examples: helping parents, sweeping the public yard, helping without being noticed

Goal: to dissolve the ego and increase the sense of universal love

5. Training to Unite with Nature

“Nature is a mirror of God's consciousness.”

Walking barefoot in nature

Listen to the sound of the wind, water, leaves, and feel oneness

Open meditation: “I am part of the universe, and the universe is me.”

6. Moksha Affirmation Practice

Use daily affirmations like:

"I am an immortal soul returning to the light of God."

“My pure consciousness is one with the Source.”

7. Pranayama and Kundalini Practice

Breathing exercises to open the energy channels (sushumna)

Gently and consciously awaken spiritual energy

(If you are teaching Kundalini Golden Flower Level 33, this can be incorporated into a special meditation session)

8. Total Remedy (Ishwarapranidhana)

Surrender all the results of actions to God

Say:

 “God, You are the true doer. I am only a means.”

🕉️ Final Notes

This practice is not merely a technique, but rather a process of inner transformation that must be undertaken with patience, perseverance, and love. Moksha is not a goal to be pursued with ambition, but the natural outcome of a soul freed from desire, attachment, and duality.

Ego and Identity: The Final Enemy

🧩 What is Ego in the Path of Moksha?

Ego is not just arrogance. In spirituality, ego (ahamkara) is the sense of "I" as separate from God, from the universe, and from other beings. He said:

“I am my body, my mind, my possessions, my title, my beliefs…”

The identities we pride ourselves on—whether as guru, disciple, hero, sufferer, or savior—are subtle forms of ego. Even the identity of a "spiritual person" can be our final straw.

⚔️ Why is it called the Last Enemy?

In the initial stages, your enemies are greed, anger, and lust. But once these are overcome, a more subtle ego will emerge, whispering:

"I am already holier than others."

"I have almost reached moksha."

"I'm the one who taught them all."

This ego is more difficult to see because it disguises itself as light. It is the last thin veil between the soul and true moksha.

🔥 Signs That the Subtle Ego Is Still Alive

Feeling uncomfortable if not recognized

Wanting to be known as a "teacher," "helper," or "all-knowing"

Comparing spiritual achievements with others

Expect to be appreciated after giving

💡 Ego and Identity Melting Exercise

1. Affirmation of Identity Deletion

“I am not this body. Not this name. Not this title. I am pure consciousness.”

Repeat this after each meditation.

2. Serving Anonymously

Do good deeds without admitting to doing them. Quietly. Without a trace. This is a powerful way to melt egos.

3. Seeing God in Every Face

When ego appears ("I am better than him"), immediately say in your heart:

“He is also a spark of God. Just like me.”

4. Be Quiet When Praised, Calm When Criticized

This exercise is very difficult, but it is a milestone in spiritual maturity:

When praised: don't be overly happy.

When insulted: don't get angry. Both are tests of the ego that wants to continue to exist.

🕉️ Moksa = Without Me

True moksha is not when “I attain enlightenment.” It is when “I” disappears, and only the Being That Is (Sat-Chit-Ananda) remains.

"When there is no more 'I', then all that remains is God."

The question, "Does the soul after moksha remain or disappear?" is one of the core wisdoms of Eastern spirituality. Let's examine it clearly and thoroughly from various perspectives:

🧘‍♂️ The Soul After Moksha: Remains or Disappears?

🔹 1. In Advaita Vedanta Philosophy (Non-Duality)

Answer: The soul disappears as a separate identity, but it is not destroyed—it merges in God.

Atman = Brahman: The individual soul (atman) is realized not as a small creature, but as the same consciousness as God (Brahman).

There is no longer a boundary between “me” and “him”.

But that doesn't mean it disappears like it's lost—but rather it returns to its origin, like a drop of water returning to the sea.

 "As salt dissolves in water, the soul dissolves in Brahman."

— Chandogya Upanishad

🔹 2. Dalam Yoga & Samkhya

Answer: The soul (Purusha) still exists, but is no longer bound.

The soul does not disappear, but becomes a pure witness free from suffering, birth, and attachment to the material world (prakriti).

Moksha means liberation, not dissolution.

> The soul is still there, but in absolute silence and independence.

🔹 3. In Mahayana Buddhism

Answer: There is no “permanent soul” (anatman), but pure consciousness continues to exist as sunyata (conscious emptiness).

Moksha is called nirvana: the absence of attachment, not total annihilation.

All forms of identity disappear, but true awareness (bodhicitta) remains present and united in universal compassion.

In some views, the Bodhisattva chooses to "return" to help all beings, despite having achieved liberation.

🔹 4. In Javanese & Nusantara Wisdom

Answer: The soul returns to its original state, returning to Sang Hyang Wisesa.

The soul is not lost, but becomes one with its source.

In Serat Wedhatama and the teachings of the ancestors:

> "Sangkan paraning kanara" = where it came from, where it came from.

The soul does not disappear like a fire that goes out, but becomes part of God's great fire.

🔮 Simple Analogy

Before Moksa After Moksa

The soul is like a drop of water in a glass The soul dissolves in the vast ocean

There is a sense of a separate “I” There is no “I” — only Being

Bound by karma & birth Totally free from the cycle of samsara

✨ Conclusion

> The soul does not “disappear” as in death, but it also does not “remain” as an individual.

He merges into pure consciousness, becoming formless, identityless, and dual. This is true freedom—moksha.

Real Stories from Those Who Have Returned

(Spiritual Testimony about Moksha, Supreme Consciousness, and Returning to Origin)

✨ 1. An Old Monk Who Smiled as He Died

In an ancient monastery in the mountains, a monk who had practiced meditation for 60 years died with a gentle smile on his lips. He had said to his disciples,

> “My child, I have returned to my true home. There is no death, only homecoming.”

When his breath stopped, the fragrance of flowers filled the room, and his body did not decompose for seven days. His disciples believed he had attained parinirvana—complete liberation from rebirth.

✨ 2. The Housewife Who Passed Through the Gate of Light

In Central Java, a simple woman fell into a coma after a stroke. In her consciousness, she saw a very bright and warm light. She heard a voice saying:

> “You're not done yet, but now you know the way home.”

When he regained consciousness, he wept, not because he was afraid of death—but because he felt an inexplicable peace. From that moment on, he never feared death again. He lived peacefully, lovingly, and always said,

> “I have seen the light of your origin and mine.”

✨ 3. Indigo Children Who Remember “Home”

An 8-year-old indigo child in Bali once said to his teacher:

> “I used to be light. I lived in a place like the sun, but softer. Then I became a baby because I was told to help people. But I'll come back home.”

The teacher could only cry, for the words were too profound for a child his age. Now the boy has grown into a healer and meditation teacher since his teens, always teaching,

> “Remember, our origin is not this world.”

✨ 4. A Yogi Who Melts at the End of Breath

In the Himalayas, a yogi named Swami Shantananda once said,

> “If I die and don't come back, I'll have dissolved into Him.”

He never left his body as usual. One night, while meditating, he sat silently, his body growing warm, then cold like a statue, and he stopped breathing. But his body didn't decay; it just slowly dissipated over 21 days. Many believe he attained Jeevanmukti—moksha (moksha) in life and after death.

✨ 5. The Grandfather from Kalimantan Who Remained Calm at the Time of His Death

A Dayak grandfather who was known as a forest occupant said when he was about to die:

> “I just close my eyes to the outside world, and open my eyes to my true home.”

When he died, his grandchildren said his body was smiling as if he were sleeping happily. The day before, he had said that he had been “taken by the light.” There was no sadness—only gratitude for being home.

🕊️ Closing: Return Is The Right Of All Souls

Moksha is not just for gurus, monks, or yogis. It is the right of all souls who remember who they truly are. Returning home does not mean disappearing—but reuniting with the limitless, formless, and sorrowless God.

“The soul that has known God no longer seeks Him, because it has become Him.”

Ancient teachings of the archipelago

🧘‍♂️ Meditation Simulation Towards Moksha:

“Get Away From It All”

🕯️ Purpose:

Leading the soul to experience a sense of total freedom from attachment—a sense of “disappearing” as a separate person—and realizing oneness with the Being.

📿 Initial Instructions (Setting & Preparation)

1. Time: Do it at night, 2–4 am (Brahma Muhurta), or at sunrise.

2. Place: A quiet, dimly lit, undisturbed room. Sit on the floor or a chair in a comfortable position.

3. Duration: 33 minutes (can be shorter/longer depending on readiness).

4. Optional spells:“The True Self, not this body.”

🌌 Simulation Stages

🧩 Stage 1: Drawing Awareness (5 minutes)

> Take a deep breath, and realize that you are the observer, not the breath itself.

Observe the breath coming in and out.

Let the body relax.

Say in your heart:

“This is my body, but it's not me.”

“This is my mind, but it's not me.”

“I am a witness, who witnessed everything.”

🧩 Stage 2: Detach from the Body (5 minutes)

> Feel that the body is only a vehicle, not your essence.

Feel your heartbeat, then imagine yourself slowly leaving your body, like a mist.

Say in your heart:

“I am not bound by this form.”

“The body will die, but I will not die.”

🧩 Stage 3: Detach from Thoughts (5 minutes)

> Let thoughts pass by, without following them. Be silent.

When a thought arises, don't fight it.

Just watch.

Repeat the affirmation:

“Thoughts are just clouds. I am the sky.”

Let silence replace the voice of the mind.

🧩 Stage 4: Letting Go of the Sense of ‘I’ (10 minutes)

> This is the essence of moksha: letting go of identity.

Ask yourself:

“Who am I, when all is lost?”

Imagine your identity as a child, parent, teacher, student, all dissolving like smoke.

Let all that remains is pure awareness—nameless, limitless, purposeless.

Feel:

“I am no one. I am just Being.”

🧩 Stage 5: Dissolve in Source (8 minutes or more)

> Now, you are not meditating. You are consciousness itself.

Feel yourself like a dew drop dissolving into the ocean.

There is no more “me.” There is no more “you.”

There is only Being. Silence. Peace. Undivided.

🎇 Conclusion: Returning with Consciousness

When the time is up, slowly come back. Move your fingers. Gently open your eyes.

Say in your heart:

 “I have tasted home. This world is not a burden. It is only an illusion that I have understood.”

📜 Note:

Not everyone immediately experiences a feeling of “being released from me.”

Do it patiently, without a target.

Sometimes fear arises as old identities dissolve—don't worry. It's part of the moksha process.

If done regularly, your awareness will become calmer, sharper, and broader.

Prayer of Release—a contemplative prayer to support the process of achieving Moksha: letting go of attachments, ego, sense of ownership, and returning to oneness with the Source.

🙏 Prayer of Deliverance

(For the Self Who is Ready to Go Home)

O Source of All,

Today I prostrate not to ask,

But to let go of everything.

I let go of the name,

I release form,

I release the story of life,

I let go of the sense of ownership,

I let go of fear and hope.

I no longer hold on to the past,

No more chasing the future.

All that exists is Your Eternal Presence.

If this life is just a dream,

Let me wake up from that dream.

When this world is just a shadow,

So I returned the light to You.

I surrender this body to the earth,

I surrender this breath to the wind,

I surrender the fire within me to Your light,

And I dissolve the water of my life into the ocean of Your Consciousness.

I am no longer “me”.

I am You who is conscious in silence.

Let the mortal dissolve,

And the true ones live in peace.

Please accept me back,

As a child who came home without provisions,

Because you have entrusted everything to me, and now I return it.

In silence, I am free.

In disappearance, I come home.

In Your love, I am eternal.

Amen.

Oh, Oh, Oh, Oh, Oh, Oh, Oh, Oh, Oh, Oh, Oh.

🌺

This prayer can be read before going to bed, after meditation, or when you feel like purifying your heart from the world.

 🌞 Daily Affirmation: “I Have Come Home”

> 🌿 Say slowly, with a calm heart. Can be read every morning or before bed.

✨ Key Affirmations

“I have come home. There is nothing more I seek. Everything is already within me.”

💠 Supporting Affirmations

1. “I am no longer a lost shadow. I am the light itself.”

2. “What I used to think was external, actually came from within.”

3. “I am not the body. I am not the mind. I am the eternal witness.”

4. “I have nothing to hold on to. I have nothing to fear.”

5. “I am no longer separate. I am one with the True Self.”

🔔 Additional Short Spell (Optional)

> “Soham... Soham... Soham...”

(I am He... I am the Being...)

📿 Directions for Use:

Read while closing your eyes and feel the meaning in your heart.

Repeat slowly, 3x or more, while taking deep breaths.

It can be written in a diary, stuck on the wall, or used as an audio reminder.

🕊️ Conclusion: If This Is Your Last Life

If this is your last life on earth—

What do you want to take home?

Not property.

Not a name.

Not a story of success or pain.

All you will take with you is awareness.

Awareness of who you really are.

If this is your last life,

Stop delaying to love,

Stop putting off letting go.

Let go of the desire to possess.

Drop the role and the mask.

Let go of the search, and feel that you have arrived.

There is no place more sacred

from consciousness returning to its own home.

If this is your last life,

So make today a peak of prayer and peace.

Not with a farewell cry,

But with a smile return to the light that once gave birth to you.

You are not finished.

You're just getting lost.

In the consciousness that has always existed, even before the world was created.

> 🌺 Then go home.

Without fear.

Without a doubt.

Because nothing is ever truly lost.

Only illusion gets the job done.