The Master's Role in Our Transformation

The Path of Constant Remembrance

The journey to the Living Dead condition begins through constant remembrance of the Master. This remembrance brings the Master's energy into the seeker. This energy gradually demolishes thoughts, ego, and negativity.

The journey begins with "remember to forget" and progresses to "forget to remember." When remembrance deepens, the seeker naturally slips into Silentation. At an advanced stage, the seeker forgets to remember because remembrance itself has transformed into stillness.

Until one reaches this condition, one requires the Master. Once the inner Master (My Master) is completely established through constant remembrance with unconditional love, what remains is pure stillness (Nishchala Tattvam). This stillness leads to Jeevan Mukti or the Living Dead condition (Nishchalatattve Jeevanmukti). This condition is the "Beginning of Becoming Chivam." Here, the "I" is gone, but the body remains alive. On reaching this condition, he becomes the "Master of himself". The stillness established within will naturally lead to becoming Chivam.

The Master: the anchor that stabilizes stillness within the seeker.

Why the Master's Presence Remains Essential?

The Anchor of Stability: The Master is the anchor, the one who stabilizes stillness in the seeker. Without the Master's grace, the seeker might slip into dullness without inner transformation.

Energy Transmission: With Master's energy, the seeker lives as stillness in action, radiating peace without effort. The Master's physical presence strengthens the stillness and prevents subtle ego or thought from creeping back until the “I” is completely dissolved.

Regular Recharging: In Chivality, just Remembrance of the Master and the Silentation practice are not enough. While constant remembrance and Silentation practice help us stay mentally connected with the Master when we are physically away from Him, attending Chivasangh helps strengthen this connection. Attending Chivasangh at Mouna Mantapa and being in the presence of the Master at least once a week is essential to recharge with Master's energy.

Cleansing of the mind happens faster and naturally in Chivasangh, as it is like bathing in a river; the water flowing is naturally cleansing without much effort, as the Master's energy flows like a river and cleanses the mind without any effort from our end. When we are away from Him, we have to draw His energy and then cleanse, like collecting water in a bucket first and then bathing; this requires effort.

During Chivasangh, energy transmission occurs naturally, sustaining and deepening the stillness.

Conclusion: A person who has attained the Living Dead condition lives like ordinary people outwardly, but inwardly, they are free, silent, unattached, and established in stillness. They have transcended the ego while continuing to live in the world. The Living Dead condition represents the ultimate potential of a Human life, a state where one lives with complete freedom while remaining fully engaged with the world. These individuals become beacons, showing that the highest spiritual realization is not an escape from life but the most authentic way of living. Through the Master's grace and devoted remembrance, what seems impossible becomes natural.