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Here’s a summary in bullet quotes form of your reflection on the easiest path to enlightenment:
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“God is far away, maybe not even there.”
Doubt in traditional religious belief. -
“Yoga, kundalini, dhyana… maybe overrated and hypermarketed.”
Skepticism about spiritual practices being commercialized. -
“Gurus are too inaccessible or maybe fakes too.”
Distrust in spiritual teachers and systems. -
“Can’t rely on God, can’t rely on systems, can’t rely on gurus.”
All external paths appear shaky and unreliable. -
“Maybe the whole enlightenment thing is a scam… maybe all of them were schizophrenic.”
Radical questioning of the validity of spiritual traditions and figures. -
“I don’t know and I have no way to know.”
Honest acknowledgment of uncertainty. -
“Enlightenment is risky. I may lose everything I have.”
Fear of losing worldly attachments in pursuit of the unknown. -
“All paths are tough, insecure, unreliable.”
General disillusionment with conventional routes. -
“But wait… there’s one path left.”
A turning point in reflection. -
“Who is closest, easiest to access, totally reliable?”
The answer: You. -
“Reflect on yourself. Seek within.”
Turning inward as the only stable approach. -
“Aham Brahmasmi — I am Brahman.”
“Tat Tvam Asi — You are THAT.”
Ancient Vedic affirmations pointing to inner divinity. -
“Who wants this enlightenment?”
“What is this ‘me’ that wants this?”
Begin with deep self-inquiry. -
“If enlightenment is ‘knowing and being yourself’…”
Then “probing and discovering yourself” is the most direct route. -
“Ramana Maharishi calls it Atma Vichara — Self-inquiry.”
The direct and easiest path: turning awareness onto itself. -
“If this direct path is difficult, only then consider the others.”
Start from self; adjust later if needed. -
“Begin from ‘you’ — the sanest, easiest way.”
The final affirmation: You are the path.
Want this formatted as a poster, quote card, or in a specific style (like Zen, poetic, minimal, etc.)?
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