Beliefs Quote by Dada Bhagwan

“If the kashays (anger-pride-deceit-greed) decrease, it is called a religion; and if the kashays increase, it is called irreligion. When the kashays are gone,…

— Dada Bhagwan

“From where have kashay (anger-pride-deceit-greed) come into existence? From vishay (sensual pleasure). It is not the fault of vishay, but it is the fault…

— Dada Bhagwan

“Connection between the Soul and Nischetan Chetan (discharging self) is kashays (anger-pride-deceit-greed). ‘We’ (the enlightened one) eradicate these kashays!”

— Dada Bhagwan

“Kashay (anger-pride-deceit-greed) is the cause for the next life and vishay (sensual pleasure) is the result of the previous life!”

— Dada Bhagwan

“Weakened anger-pride-deceit-greed (kashays – the ones that gives pain to soul) is called religion and absence of anger-pride-deceit-greed (kashays) is called (True) Knowledge (Gnan).…

— Dada Bhagwan

“The complete removal of kashays (anger-pride-deceit-greed) is called Moksha (ultimate liberation). First the kashays get 'liberation' and then comes 'that' (ultimate liberation)!”

— Dada Bhagwan

“The one whose kashays, (inner anger, pride, deceit, greed) are gone is worthy of worship. The absence of inner intent of kashays is indeed…

— Dada Bhagwan

“When kashays (anger-pride-deceit-greed) do not result in punishment, it is called Gnan (Knowledge of the Self). When kashays result in punishment, it is called…

— Dada Bhagwan

“The kashays (inner anger, pride, deceit and greed) that keep one entrenched in the coolness of the worldly life are the very thing that…

— Dada Bhagwan

“Where there is kashayas (attachment-abhorrence, anger-pride-deceit-greed), there is no religion (Path of Doing Bad Karma). Where there are fewer kashayas, there is religion (Path…

— Dada Bhagwan

“What is the obstacle in this world? Kashaya(s) (i.e. anger, pride, deceit, and greed).”

— Dada Bhagwan

“Doing Kashaya[anger, pride, deceit and greed] means to stumble. If artadhyan (adverse meditation) and raudradhyan (wrathful meditation) occurs, it is called stumbling.”

— Dada Bhagwan