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| Ramayana |
| A father's heart is full of joy when he sees his son growing physically and mentally strong. Similarly, he may be greatly worried if his son does not pick up some of the abilities necessary for him to maintain his station in life. |
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| Mahabharata |
| For the proud, ridicule is a fate worse than death. |
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| Upanishads |
| A dying man is like the crop. Like the crop he is born again. |
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| Hinduism |
| A man may hear but without knowledge he knows not what he hears. |
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| Universal Prayers - From Vedas |
| Its branches are spread below and above, nourished by Gunas. The sense-objects are its buds, and its roots stretch down below in the world of men, creating actions. |
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| Sri Vishnu Sahasranama Stotram |
| Salutations to the Destroyer of sins. |
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| Sri Lalita Sahasranama |
Om sampatkari - samarudha - sindhura - vraja - sevitayai namah.
Salutations to Her who is accompanied by a regiment of elephants headed by Sampatkari. |
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| Sivananda Lahari - Of Sri Sankaracarya |
| O great Soul! Thou source of all good! Pray, tell how didst Thou look at that poison (Kalakuta), flaming fiercely like fire, so terrifying to all the immortal celestials even? And how didst Thou take it and hold it in hand? Was it a ripe Jambu fruit to handle? How, again, didst Thou place it on the tongue like a medicinal pill of the Siddhas; and how, wear it in the throat like a blue gem? |
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| Siva Sahasranama Stotram |
The Punisher. Om ardanaya namah
When the senses are abused the punishment comes in the form of misery. |
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| Quotations from Sri Aurobindo and the Mother (Sri Aurobindo Ashram, Pondicherry) |
| Never forget that you are not alone. |
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