Chapter 27 presents Maya as a significant obstacle to spiritual realization. It describes worldly attachments, such as those to one's body, home, son, and wife—the business of 'I' and 'mine'—as momentary Maya, comparing it to a fleeting shadow at noon. The chapter notes that even the great Vedas and Shastras have given up trying to find the end of Maya. However, it provides a clear solution: if one wishes to avoid being obstructed by the entanglement of Maya, they must surrender to Sai with singular devotion. As Chapter 27 articulates, this surrender, combined with the practice of seeing God in all beings, is the sure path to being saved from Maya's illusions.
What does Chapter 27 teach about Maya and the path to overcoming it?
📖 Chapter 27