Chapter 37 portrays the Satguru as a profound and respected figure. He is described as a celibate (Urdhvareta) who holds brotherhood with men and treats women as His sisters or mothers. His actions are said to be unfathomable, causing those who try to analyze them to become exhausted and sit in quiet amazement. In the company of such a teacher, a devotee should aspire for their wisdom to become unshakable, for their spirit of service to grow, to have unwavering devotion fixed at His feet, to see Divinity in all beings, and to cultivate an eternal love for God's name.
What does this passage reveal about the nature of the Satguru and the aspirations a devotee should hold?
📖 Chapter 37