From where does this "I" arise? Seek for it within; it then vanishes. This is the pursuit of wisdom. When the mind unceasingly investigates its own nature, it transpires that there is no such thing as mind. This is the direct path for all. The mind is merely thoughts. Of all thoughts the thought "I" is the root.

God's grace consists in the fact that He shines in the heart of every one as the Self; that power of grace does not exclude any one, whether good or otherwise.

Concentration of the mind is in a way common to both Knowledge and Yoga. Yoga aims at union of the individual with the universal, the Reality. This Reality cannot be new. It must exist even now, and it does exist.

When the mind is left without anything to cling to, it becomes still.

The main factor in meditation is to keep the mind active in its own pursuit without taking in external impressions or thinking of other matters.

The ego's phenomenal existence is transcended when you dive into the source from where the `I'-thought rises

All that exists is but the manifestation of the Supreme Being.