Chapter 37 portrays the Satguru as a celibate (Urdhvareta) who treats men with brotherhood and women as his sisters or mothers. His actions are described as so profound and unfathomable that those who try to understand their cause eventually give up in quiet amazement. In the presence of such a Guru, a devotee should aspire for the wisdom they gain to become steady and unshakable. The text expresses the desire for the spirit of service to increase, for unwavering devotion to be fixed at the Guru's feet, and for the ability to see Divinity in all beings while maintaining an eternal love for His name.
How is the Satguru described, and what should a devotee's aspirations be when in his company?
📖 Chapter 37