Chapter 37 portrays the Satguru as a being of exceptional character, a celibate (Urdhvareta) who holds a sense of brotherhood with men and treats women as his sisters or mothers. Being in the company of such a master is meant to foster specific spiritual goals. The text expresses the hope that the wisdom gained from the Satguru remains unshakable until death. Furthermore, one should aspire for a great increase in the spirit of service, for unwavering devotion to be fixed at His feet, and to develop the ability to perceive Divinity in all beings.
Can you describe the qualities of the Satguru as mentioned in the text and the spiritual aspirations one should have in his company?
📖 Chapter 37