Chapter 14 explains that Sai Baba used the teaching of 'Da' as a simple yet profound remedy for his disciples' spiritual progress. He encouraged them to be merciful ('Daya'), give charity ('Dana'), and be self-controlled ('Danta') in order to attain 'extreme happiness.' This one-syllable instruction was a direct plan from the Guru to help the disciple overcome the three major faults that are considered inauspicious for self-progress: lust, anger, and greed. The text notes that achieving victory over these powerful negative traits is very difficult, and this teaching provides a simple, accessible remedy to begin that process.
How does the text connect Baba's teaching of 'Da' to overcoming personal faults?
π Chapter 14