Bal-Mukund

My Little Story - 2: Don't count your chickens before they are hatched

  

A Milk-maid had been to the meadow to milk her cows. Now she was returning home with a pail of milk on her head.

She thought, "I will make cream and butter out of this milk. Then selling them, I will buy eggs. and when they hatch, I shall have a good poultry farm."

She further thought, "I shall sell some of my fowls and buy a fine dress. Seeing it on my body at the fair, all the boys will admire me. But I will turn them away just tossing my head at them."

Lost in day dreams, she forgot about the pail on her head. She tossed her head with a jerk and the pail of milk came tumbling down. it was broken and all the milk got spilt. 

 

"Dear O dear !" she cried, "I have lost my all."

MORAL: Don't count your chickens before they are hatched.

My Little Story-2: Fury or force cuts no ice where gentleness does the job

Once the Wind and the Sun came to have a quarrel. Either of them claimed to be a stronger. At last they agreed to have a trial of strength.


"Here comes a traveller. Let us see who can strip him of his clock," said the Sun.

The Wind agreed and chose to have the first turn. He blew in the hardest possible way. As a result , the traveller wrapped his cloak even more tightly around him.

Then it was the turn of the Sun. At first he shone very gently. So, the traveller loosened his cloak from his neck.


The sun went on shining brighter and brighter. The traveller felt hot. Before long he took off his cloak and put it in his bag. The Wind had to accept his defeat.
MORAL : Fury or force cuts no ice where gentleness does the job.

Arms of Yoga

   Bal Mukund Yog teaches that success in life requires the possession of both—a healthy and robust body, and a pure and peaceful mind.  This requires the combination of both material and spiritual knowledge.  If we utilize both these branches of knowledge, we will naturally invite success in our lives.

   

To achieve these objectives, the system of Bal Mukund Yog includes five Vedic disciplines for mind and body management.  These techniques are so powerful that they can bring physical, mental, intellectual, and spiritual well-being to anyone who practices them.   These five disciplines are as follows:

1. Radhey Shyam Yogasans:  These are physical postures and exercises practiced along with the remembrance of God.
2. Radhey Naam Pranayam:  These are breathing exercises done with the remembrance of the holy Names of God.
3. Subtle Body Relaxation:  This is a technique for removing all tension and anxiety from the mind and the body, to achieve a state of complete relaxation.
4. Roop Dhyan Meditation:  This is a Divine system of meditation on the all-attractive Divine form of God.
5. Science of Healthy Diet:  It is the science of understanding the impacts of different foods on our body and mind, and eating proper foods, to develop a sattvic nature, in accordance with the famous proverb: “You are what you eat.” 

Misconceptions about Yog

There are some common misconceptions about Yoga at present. The first one relates to its etymology. The word “Yoga” has become popular these days. But it is wrongly spelt, as the actual word mentioned in our scriptures is “Yog,” and not “Yoga.”

What is Yoga?

“The soul has been forgetful of God since eternity.  True Yog

is that which unites the soul with the Supreme Divinity.”

-          Jagadguru Shree Kripaluji Maharaj

   The word “Yoga” means “to unite” and is derived from the Sanskrit word “yuj,” which means “to join.”  So, the aim of Yoga is to yoke the jīva (individual soul) with Bhagavān (Supreme Soul).  Union with the Absolute frees the soul from the veil of Maya, allowing it to realize its true nature. 

 The great Yogi Shree Aurobindo said:  “Yoga is the process of all-round development of humans.”  To become perfect human beings, we need the development of many aspects of our personality—physical, mental, social, educational, and spiritual.  All these are enhanced through Yoga.

Idleness is a curse

A lazy grasshopper laughed at a little ant as she was always busy gathering food.

"why are you working so hard?" he asked, "come into the sunshine and listen to my merry notes."

"But the ant went on her work. She said" I am lying in a store for the winter. Sunny days won't last for ever."

"Winter is so far away yet, "laughed the grasshopper back. 

And when the winter came, the ant settled down in her snug house. She had plenty of food to last the whole winter. The grasshopper had nothing to eat so, he went to the ant and begged her for a little corn.

"No", replied the ant, "you laughed at me when I worked. You yourself sang through the summer. So you had better dance the winter away."

MORAL : Idleness is a curse.

Pride hath a fall

The Oak tree always thought that he was far stronger than the reeds. He said to himself "I stand upright in a storm. I don't bend my head in fear every time the wind blows. But these reeds are really so weak."

That very night blew a storm and the mighty oak tree was uprooted.
"Good God!" sighed the reeds, "our way is better. We bend but we don't break."

MORAL : Pride hath a fall

Dedication

This “balmukundyoga.blogspot.com”is dedicated to my Beloved Spiritual Master, Jagadguru Shree Kripaluji Maharaj, who is illuminating this world with the purest rays of Divine knowledge and love. This blog is equally dedicated to Respected Swami Mukundananda, a senior preacher of Jagadguru Shree Kripaluji Maharaj who has been conducting Bal Mukund Yoga Project at both national and international level as per Shree Maharaj Ji’s desire.

  

 Shree Maharaj Ji has taught us by his example, the importance of nurturing children with love and care, to help them realize a glorious future.  He has given us the supreme process of building a noble value system into impressionable young minds by teaching selfless Divine Love.

   We are confident that by his blessings this blog will be helpful in inspiring, elevating, and molding the children of today, who will create a better world for tomorrow.

My Little Story : The Fox Without Tail

A fox was once caught in a trap. It was only after a tough struggle that she could get free. But, to her sorrow, her beautiful tail had been cut off and left in the trap. 

"How ugly I shall look!" moaned the fox, " won't the other foxes laugh at me ?"

Thinking hard, the fox hit upon a plan to save herself from being laughed at. She called a meeting of his friends and said, "Brothers! have you ever wondered why after all, we carry these long tails?" Let us cut them off and be free from their nuisance."

But the other foxes had noticed her cut-off tail. They laughed aloud and replied, "You used to say that tails looked very fine when your own was all right. Now that you have lost yours, you want us to lose ours too."

MORAL : Dirty tricks seldom work.