ITS Tooooo SLIPPERY
A piglet is seen running across the road. It may not be knowing that this is its last walk of the life. It runs fast as it was chased by one barking dog, then two dogs, then three and then four. Prey is lying before the Dogs' eyes. It was difficult for the piglet as it tried to hide itself behind the bushes. But in the meantime it got surrounded by powerful barking dogs. The life was in danger, soon its skinny flesh was being bitten by the dogs, it started screaming and limping but no one to help around. Suddenly two passers by saw the pathetic drama and started chasing the dogs before they take very life of this piglet. Stones were thrown at dogs, but the smell of the blood coming out of the flesh of piglet was too tempting for them to leave the scene. They were just roaming around waiting for their enemies ( who had come in the form of human beings ) to go away. Piglet saw this as a great opportunity to run, but couldn't run, one of its legs was severely injured by the jaws of dogs. It was just trying to drag away from the scene, to save its very life. The hands of human beings which were throwing stones at dogs soon got tired and after sometime they decided to take a leave. Now as their enemies went off, dogs started searching for piglets again in the bushes and they found it and caught it and started snatching their parts of flesh and the soul of the piglet departed.
Our Anarthas ( dogs ) chase us in the same manner. We really don't know which Anartha will bite us and when. Sometimes we are surrounded by all the Anarthas. Devotees intervene and help us fight with these Anarthas, chase away the Anarthas but as soon as our association with devotees is cut, our association with Anarthas starts growing again and one day we are totally devoured by the bite of Anarthas. We are too slippery to handle our Anarthas alone, we need the association, we need the helping hands. So be in touch because that's the only thing that we have. Our connection with Krishna, depends on our connection with devotees.
By Ashish Kumar
A piglet is seen running across the road. It may not be knowing that this is its last walk of the life. It runs fast as it was chased by one barking dog, then two dogs, then three and then four. Prey is lying before the Dogs' eyes. It was difficult for the piglet as it tried to hide itself behind the bushes. But in the meantime it got surrounded by powerful barking dogs. The life was in danger, soon its skinny flesh was being bitten by the dogs, it started screaming and limping but no one to help around. Suddenly two passers by saw the pathetic drama and started chasing the dogs before they take very life of this piglet. Stones were thrown at dogs, but the smell of the blood coming out of the flesh of piglet was too tempting for them to leave the scene. They were just roaming around waiting for their enemies ( who had come in the form of human beings ) to go away. Piglet saw this as a great opportunity to run, but couldn't run, one of its legs was severely injured by the jaws of dogs. It was just trying to drag away from the scene, to save its very life. The hands of human beings which were throwing stones at dogs soon got tired and after sometime they decided to take a leave. Now as their enemies went off, dogs started searching for piglets again in the bushes and they found it and caught it and started snatching their parts of flesh and the soul of the piglet departed.
Our Anarthas ( dogs ) chase us in the same manner. We really don't know which Anartha will bite us and when. Sometimes we are surrounded by all the Anarthas. Devotees intervene and help us fight with these Anarthas, chase away the Anarthas but as soon as our association with devotees is cut, our association with Anarthas starts growing again and one day we are totally devoured by the bite of Anarthas. We are too slippery to handle our Anarthas alone, we need the association, we need the helping hands. So be in touch because that's the only thing that we have. Our connection with Krishna, depends on our connection with devotees.
By Ashish Kumar
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