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| Ramayana |
| It is sensible to stick to one goal rather than leap from one goal to another. A man who does so it directionless. Inspite of his strong desire, he is not able to get anywhere and ends his life in frustration. |
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| Mahabharata |
| Death is preferable to a bad name. |
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| Upanishads |
| The Supreme knowledge is as much for householders as for monks. |
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| Hinduism |
| The sage speaks. You hear what you want. I hear what I want. |
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| Universal Prayers - From Vedas |
| He, whose greatness has made Him, the one sole king of this animate and inanimate world, who is the creator and lord of all bipeds and quadrupeds, - He it is to whom we offer our prayers. |
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| Sri Vishnu Sahasranama Stotram |
| Salutations to Him who animates and purifies all life. |
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| Sri Lalita Sahasranama |
Om kul amrt aika - rasikayai namah.
Salutations to Her who (as the Kundalini) revels in the nectar flowing from the Sahasrara through the whole of the Kula path (I.e. the Susumna). |
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| Sivananda Lahari - Of Sri Sankaracarya |
| Let the hymn of praise stop now. I do not tell lies. O Bestower of supreme good! Thy devotees like Brahma and others deem Thee as the first when they take a list of those who deserve to be praised. For, in estimating comparative greatness, they find themselves unimportant (lit, blown away), like a chaff of husk when rice is winnowed, and consider Thee to be the bestower of the highest of all rewards (ie, liberation). |
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| Siva Sahasranama Stotram |
| The Immovable. Om dhruvaya namah |
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| Quotations from Sri Aurobindo and the Mother (Sri Aurobindo Ashram, Pondicherry) |
| Mother divine, thou art with us, each day thou givest me the assurance… |
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