Sometimes something within begins to stir—before any understanding appears. There’s a subtle movement that doesn’t come from analysis or planning. In the background of this stirring, a quiet question may arise: what if the freedom we’ve been seeking is already here? And what if truth isn’t something to be attained, but something that begins to work the moment we stop resisting it?
In this fragment of Satsang, a simple yet profound recognition arises: truth really does liberate. But before that becomes clear, it can feel difficult, confusing, or even uncomfortable.
True spiritual guidance isn’t meant to take anything away. It isn’t about destroying identity, undermining value, or threatening our humanness. And yet, that’s often how the mind receives it. Something within senses that the “me” is at risk—that it needs to defend itself.
But that resistance isn’t wrong. It’s a natural reaction to letting go of illusion. And over time, it becomes clearer that this isn’t a voice that wounds. It’s love. Sometimes fierce, sometimes quiet—but always leading toward freedom.
Nothing needs to be done for something to move inside.
No effort is needed for a tear, a laugh, or a sense of relief to appear.
Sometimes, it’s enough to simply not interfere.
In Satsang, this space opens on its own—not as a result of any method, but as a natural response to presence. Joy, tenderness, humanness arise— not the kind limited by tension and expectations, but generous, soft, ready to embrace.
Truth doesn’t need confirmation. It just works—if we allow it to.
Truth is like silence—it doesn’t come when forced.
But when the longing is genuine, it naturally draws in what is needed.
There’s no need to know the terms. No need to know the way. Life knows. And it moves at its own pace—not according to our expectations, but to a rhythm more ancient than any plan.
“Only true desire doesn’t demand and doesn’t hold grievances. It simply is, peacefully, and draws in what is needed, what is longed for, what is essential.”
And it is this quiet presence that leads the way.
There are moments when the mind tries to make sense of everything—to find meaning, connect the dots, label what’s being felt. And maybe for a while, that’s how it operates. But then, there comes a moment when even the mind becomes still. A silence appears, in which nothing needs to be figured out.
It’s not defeat, and it’s not giving up.
It’s something softer. A loosening.
As if life were saying: “That’s enough.”
And suddenly, everything becomes simpler.
Not because it’s been explained—but because it doesn’t have to be.
Maybe the truth is already at work.
Not because something has been done.
Not because something has been achieved.
But because something within has been recognized.
Wordlessly. Without guarantees. Without urgency.
And life... simply agrees.
Nitya’s Satsang touches the truth that doesn’t come from outside, but has always been here. You can watch the full recording here:
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