Baba mentions that discriminating people are not puzzled by the 'flux of the world.' How does he describe this flux and what should one strive for instead?

Baba uses a powerful metaphor in Chapter 19 to describe the 'flux of the world.' He compares it to the ocean where a strong wind creates waves, bubbles, and foam. He explains that these are all just forms of the same water, a display of 'visual illusion' that disappears when the wind calms. He states that this is the work of Maya. Instead of being puzzled by or competing for these perishable forms, Baba teaches that those with discrimination 'strive for the eternal gain' through practices like meditation, which require a correct understanding of Reality.