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Friday, June 4, 2010

RE: [Divine Souls:4783] "Mahpursho ji"

Dear Beti Tina ji
Dhan Nirankar ji.This is how I like to apply in my life
Your Aunt is right that word MAHAPURASH is a very great thing. If sugar has no sweetness then it is not sugar,salt is not salty then it is not salt etc.The day any one is blessed with GIAN we know he or she has not become a MAHAPURASH but surely one is on the path to become a MAHAPURASHThe only reason we are called or addressed is one so that we may become. like a mother call her little son Doctor.
Thanks
Upashak
 

Date: Tue, 1 Jun 2010 13:16:21 -0700
Subject: [Divine Souls:4780] "Mahpursho ji"
From: tinasanghera@gmail.com
To: Divine_Souls@googlegroups.com

Dhan Nirankar Ji All Beloved Saints,

I would like to respectfully share a profound interaction I had recently with someone who had visited many Nirankari congregations across the globe. She is a dear friend of one of my Aunt's. She loves the message of the Mission, but she is stuck on something I never took time to seriously reflect upon. She shared that she is not prepared to become a "Mahpursh." She shared emphatically that, "Tina beta, it's hard enough being a pursh, let alone a Maha- pursh. Do you even know what that means? You guys use it so lightly and easily, but it's a huge responsibility!"  Saints, I was embarrassed and forced to reflect upon what she shared. Now I share this with all of you.

Growing up in the Mission, all I know is that as soon as gyan is received, that blessed person is referred to as "Mahpursh." As well, "Mahpursho ji" is also a common and respectful term used in addressing one another in congregation.  We also use this term loosely to address saints whose names we are not familiar with.  In my observation, it is used in the same way in sangat as we respectfully use  in society to address elders we know or don't know as "Aunty ji" or "Uncle ji."   In other words, it has become a generic term to address or identify a Nirankari devotee who has received gyan.

My deeper question is: Have we taken the time to seriously reflect on what it means to be a Mahpursh? I have come to understand that  whenever a saint refers to another as "Mahpursho ji," they are also giving that blessing to become just that. But what is it that we are being blessed to become?  

I humbly look forward to your wisdom.

With respect,
Tina

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