The 10 Primordial Masters

Part II

(Part I https://medium.com/p/1047771a7b1a/edit)

Hello Readers!

6. Confucius ( He takes care of the upper part of the Urinary Bladder)

Confucius was born in Lu state in China in 551 BC, into an aristocratic but poor family. At the age of three, his father died and his mother raised him and encouraged him to study at the age of 15. But his mother died when he was 23, which forced him to give up working at the court of his state because he had to follow the traditional mourning which lasted for three years. He, therefore, returned to the study of ancient rites and texts. At that time, corruption and war reigned in China. To change society, he decided to teach traditional values because he believed that education could transform
people. Students began to gather around him. Then Lu’s sovereign went into exile, and Confucius also fled the country. It was only at the age of 50 that he was able to return. He then became the Minister of Justice and advisor to the Prince of Lu. However, this success provoked jealousy and hostility from other people in the King’s Court. At 56 years old, Confucius was once again forced to flee. But from place to place, from princes to princes, nobody wanted to
hear about education. So, he left, accompanied by his students. Day by day, he improved his teachings. He created the example of an honest man. “The honest man,” he said, “is not a saint. The saints are born and remain saints,
while the honest man becomes a saint by study and self-discipline. A man of quality improves his education by observing traditional rites.” He also wanted to convey the idea of balance, of the middle ground to achieve happiness. “The Middle is what does not lean towards any extreme; to recognise
what is extreme is to know the Middle as a point of balance.” “Balance is the law of Heaven”. Achieving it is the rule of life for the honest man … Some reach equilibrium in a single stroke and others in 100 strokes. Some reach
equilibrium in 10 strokes and others in 1000 strokes. This is a rule of life that is certainly accessible to men. The ignorant can therefore become intelligent and the weak strong.” “To respect the principles of one’s nature is to approach harmony. And for that, you have to act towards others as you would like others to act towards you.” Seven days before dying, in 479 BC, he had a
premonitory dream of his death. His only concern was that he had not convinced the princes. However, later, his teachings deeply influenced culture and civilisation in China, Korea, Japan and Vietnam.

“Never Do To Others What You Would Not Like Them To Do To You”

7. Socrates ( He takes care of upper part of the Right Kidney )

Socrates was born around 470 BC, probably in May near Athens in Greece. He came from a wealthy family, and this enabled him to study philosophy. He served in the army of Athens and fought in two battles. Socrates was very strong and very courageous, and that is why he was part of the elite of soldiers. At the age of 35, he began to teach, in the street, in gymnasiums, stadiums, shops, to all those who wanted to talk with him. Philosophy for him was a way of life. He walked the streets of Athens, dressed simply, without shoes, and spoke with everyone. “I come among you, young and old, to try to convince you that you should not care about wealth or anything else, but only about your soul, so that it becomes as good as possible. Virtue does not come from wealth, but from virtue itself comes wealth and all the benefits for the people, both in private and in public life.” Sometimes he could remain standing and motionless for several hours. This was his way of practising
meditation, called “dialogue with oneself”, a method of the philosophers of Antiquity. Later, he married Xanthippe at the age of 50 and they had three sons. As he was still not attracted to wealth, luxury and comfort, he continued to give his lessons for free, even if his students were often very wealthy. “The desire for possessions is the cause of all wars, discords, battles. It is the body which gives birth to them because of its passions. And if we are occupied in seizing riches, it is the body whose slave we are.” His success attracted the jealousies of those who sold their educated skills for a very high price. When he was 70 years old, three people tried him and accused him of “not recognising the same gods as the state, of introducing new deities and of corrupting the youth.” However, their real motives were political in nature. He was sentenced to death by drinking a poison called hemlock. He refused the help of his friends who wanted him to escape. Why did Socrates accept his judgment? Socrates was not afraid of death because he knew that the soul is
immortal. “The soul of anyone who feels intense pain or pleasure believes that what caused this intense emotion is the only reality, real and obvious when this is not at all the case.” He had lived in righteousness and wanted to die in
righteousness. He believed that philosophy is a spiritual way of living in harmony with virtue. A few days after his death, the Athenians repented and
mourned, closed schools and theatres and condemned his accusers.

“The End Of Life Is To Be Like God, & The Soul Following God Will Be Like Him”

8. Prophet Mohammed ( He takes care of Gall Bladder )

Mohammad was probably born in 570 in the Arab city of Mecca. He belonged to one of the great noble families, the Hashim Banu, but was not very wealthy
himself. Muhammad lost his mother at the age of 8 and was raised by his uncle. He became a caravan driver. Then at the age of 25, he married Khadija, a wealthy and much older woman who had been divorced and was then a widow. They were happy for 25 years and had 6 children, but only four
daughters survived. Among them was the young Fatima Zahra. One day, in 610, when Mohammad was 40 years old, he received the first revelation from the Archangel Gabriel called Jibril, in the cave of Hira where he was going to meditate. God, or Allah, thus dictated to him the verses of the Koran for 25 years. At first, people had to hide to practice his teachings. Khadija was the first person to accept Islam, and for the first three years, only his relatives knew about it. Mohammad spoke of a religion dedicated to the exclusive worship of the one, indivisible God of the Bible revealed by Abraham. Indeed, the Koran praises the merits of Abraham, Moses and Jesus. Mary or Maryam is called “Our Lady” or “Sayyiduna” by Moslems.“Allah chooses Maryam from among all the women of creation. (Remember) when the Angels said: ʻO Mary, surely Allah has put you above all the women of the worldsʼ(Koran Surah 3–42). Mary is mentioned 34 times in the Koran, far more times than in the entire New Testament. She even has a whole surah, Surah 19. However, the government in power did not like the idea of a single compassionate God because they traded with the idols. Then in 619, with the death of his uncle
and his wife Khadija, Muhammad lost his two precious supports in the city of Mecca and was forced to flee the first time so as not to be killed. He later returned to Mecca, but in 622, the Muslims had to emigrate to Medina. This flight, called the Hegira, marked the year 0 of the Muslim calendar. It was the start of a period of wars. In January 630, the Prophet Mohammad conquered Mecca with an army of ten thousand faithful without opposition from its inhabitants. Two years later, he died in Medina. Mohammad, having been poor although of noble lineage, could neither read nor write. It was 40 years after his death that the Koran was edited by the same man who had killed Hazrat Ali, the son-in-law and cousin of the Prophet, and the husband of his daughter, Fatima Zahra. Then he had their two sons, Hassan and Hussein, murdered. The “sacred hadith” are the words of the Prophet or Suna. They were compiled more than 150 years after his death. These are advice on how to live according to the moral principles of Allah: “God is merciful to those who are merciful to others.” (Hadith of the Prophet)

“The Ink Of The Scholar Is More Sacred Than The Blood Of The Martyr”

9. Guru Nanak ( He takes care of upper part of the Liver )

Guru Nanak was born in 1469 in present-day Punjab in Pakistan, near Lahore. Very early on, Nanak received a literate education, learning Sanskrit and Persian. A precocious child, he was a natural dreamer, much to the despair of his father. Several stories show that his father was trying to turn his son’s attention to worldly affairs. Once, his father, Kalou, asked him to work on their land, but instead, Nanak meditated in the fields. “You are lazy, Nanak,” said his father. Guru Nanak replied, “I am not idle. I am busy looking after my own fields.” “Where are your fields then?” asked Kalou. Guru Nanak replied, “My body is a field. My mind is the ploughman. Virtue is culture. Modesty is water for irrigation. I have sown the earth with the seed of the Lord’s sacred name. Satisfaction is the harrow of my field. Humility is the hedge. The seeds will germinate in a good harvest with love and devotion. Happy is the house which profits from such a harvest!”Guru Nanak married Mata Sulakhni, and they had two sons. He devoted himself to his family for a few years, and then people began to recognise his divine qualities. He was encouraged to travel and was given material support to do so. At about 30 years old, he left for long trips to India and beyond, to Medina, Turkey and Arabia. He spoke with all people, without distinction of rank or caste, to give a message of love from God. He understood that there were neither Hindus nor Muslims, just men loved by God. It was then the birth of the Sikh religion. One day a disciple asked him, “But what must we really ask of God to draw near to Him?” Guru Nanak replied: “Love God as the lotus loves water, as the bird Chatak loves the rain, as the woman loves her husband. Make divine love the feather and make your heart the writer. If you repeat the name of God, you live. If you forget it, you die. Open your heart to Him.”After years of travelling and preaching, Guru Nanak settled with his family in Kartarpur. He died on September 22, 1539, at the age of 69. His teachings are gathered in the Adi Granth, the sacred book of the Sikhs.

“Even Kings & Emperors With Heaps Of Wealth & Vast Dominion Cannot Compare With An Ant Filled With The Love Of God”

10. Shirdi Sainath ( He takes care of lower part of the Right Lung )

Sainathʼs birth is a mystery. No one knows where or when he was born, or even if Saïnath is his real name. He is believed to have been found at the age of 4 or 5 in the village of Selu in Maharastra, India, in 1859. A stranger arrived in the village of Shirdi around 1870, aged about 16, dressed in traditional fakir attire and practising yoga exercises. Imagine the astonishment of the villagers! At first, they took him for a nice fool, because he lived alone and slept on the floor. Then Sainath settled in an abandoned mosque, where he
kept fire and an oil lamp permanently lit. He lived on gifts which he gave back to the poorest of the people. One day, lacking oil for his lamp, he asked a group of young people to give him some. “Ah, but here it is,” said one of them. But he laughed at Sainath and only gave him water. Very calmly he went home. The young stupid men followed him to spy on him. They saw him put a little water in his lamps and they lit up! Then, filled with shame, they understood that they were before a saint and asked him to forgive them. Sainath was cheerful, as forgiving was easy for him. Soon, many devotees came to see him from all over the country, attracted by his miracles. They began to call him Shirdi Sai Baba because “Sai” means “Muslim saint”,
and “Baba” means “father” in Hindi. Shirdi was his place of residence. Even though he had never studied, he was very familiar with Islam and Hinduism and their sacred texts. He was a vegetarian, like the Brahmins, but also wore simple clothes according to Muslim custom. He declared himself to be both a Fakir and a Brahmin and believed in the unity of religions. He used to give people what they asked for, even if they never came back to see him. He said, “I give my people what they want so that they start to want what I really want to give them.” He was never strict or severe but he was extremely patient. “If you stretch out the palms of your hands towards me in devotion, I will be immediately there with you, day and night. Even if I am not physically with you, I know what you are doing beyond the seven seas. Go where you want, in the wide world; I am with you.” He left this world on October 15, 1918, while sitting among his disciples in deep meditation.

“Death & Life Are The Manifestations Of God’s Activity. You Cannot Separate The Two. God Permeates All”

The job of Guru is to transform an ordinary human being into a higher personality through love and compassion. The key to becoming a Guru is patience, complete patience, and complete dependency on God Almighty. At this stage, we start controlling all the elements.

Our Void or Bhavsagar gets disturbed because of the following reasons:-

1. Fanaticism
2. Faulty sustenance
3. Fantasy
4. Alcohol
5. False gurus (the ones that never lead you to real spiritual knowledge but are busy trying to take your money)
6. Fake spiritualism
7. Drugs
8. False knowledge
9. Black magic
10. Materialistic tendencies
11. Unethical behaviour

Our Void is connected to our 2nd and 3rd chakra i.e. Swadhishtana & Nabhi, therefore its disturbance also affects them.

Following are the Divine Legislations that a Guru MUST follow

1. Innocence in MUST in a Guru
2. A Guru should be Non- Violent
3. A Guru should always walk the path of Truth
4. A Guru should be Detached from all the worldly things
5. A Guru should NOT commit Adultery
6. A Guru must Not store things instead He should be a Philosopher

Since the Void is directly connected with the Nabhi Chakra it is no coincidence that the principle of Dharma is a fundamental aspect of this area. All of the great Prophets who have come to act as role models for the human race and to give Knowledge of the higher Reality are associated with the Void. We have to understand that evolution is time-sensitive. All incarnations of the Primordial Master came in stages and scattered all over Earth. It is They who have taught us the ways of righteous living that maintain codes of conduct by which anarchy is avoided. All of the great Masters and Prophets who took their birth on Earth to guide us, have made Dharma a key tenet of their teachings. We can only become better beings.

When the Guru principle is disturbed within us following organs may get upset

1. Stomach
2. The upper part of the Liver
3. Gall bladder, part of Liver
4. Small Intestine
5. Anus, part of Large Intestine
6. Upper part of the Kidneys
7. Spleen
8. Upper part of the Urinary Bladder
9. The lower part of the Lungs

This can manifest as nausea or any other symptoms emanating from the abdominal area. If for instance we are witness to any Adharmic activity or indulge in abuse of our physical or subtle system we can easily determine the effect on our system by the feeling that we experience in this area. The nervous tension in our stomach or butterflies are simply expressions of our Mastery Principle being challenged. Similarly, we are able to discern false teachings from Truth by responding to the condition of the Void. The combination of vibrational awareness and signals which are nourished by our liver (from our Void area) can be a powerful pointer to the legitimacy of any practice whether it be spiritual or material. We learn to become attuned to our subtle system in this way and eventually can respond rapidly to avoid that which will do us harm and to open up towards that which will be of benefit to our being. The Guru principle within us is a very powerful force for our benevolence, but we must learn to recognize the signals.

Following diseases are caused due to disturbance in Void

1. Indigestion
2. Skin diseases
3. Disturbance in Blood Pressure
4. Insomnia
5. Liver Cirrhosis
6. Stone in Gall Bladder

Any time we find ourself swayed somewhat in life (lying, the impulse to steal, impure thoughts, or committing adultery, for example), it is a sign that our Void is likely affected. We need to strengthen our chakras(especially 2nd & 3rd) and steady our guru principle. We all have moments of weakness. Once our Kundalini energy is awakened and passes through the Void, the principle of mastery is established within us then we are able to triumph over our problems.

“Once we become our own Guru. We start understanding what’s wrong within us and correcting ourself.”

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