According to the teachings presented in Chapter 26, surrendering one's personal will involves a profound plea to a higher power. One asks to be moved like a puppet according to the divine will, with the mind restrained. It is a request for the divine to become one's very sense of self, or "me-ness," thereby taking on the experiences of pleasure and pain so that the individual no longer has to worry about them. This act of surrender is a way to find peace at the feet of the divine.
How does one surrender their personal will to a higher power, according to the text?
📖 Chapter 26