In one of his deeply inspiring Satsangs, Hazir Swaroop Sai Sadhram Saheb shared that our mindset, behavior, and way of life shape the entire course of our journey. How we choose to live truly matters.
Children naturally mirror what they see, more than our words, they absorb our actions and attitudes. Even our relationships with relatives and friends influence the path we walk.
When we live with integrity, treat others with respect, and act with humility, life responds in kind. In moments of need, help arrives, and we feel supported because of the goodness we’ve sown. People always remember noble conduct, and virtues like kindness, decency, and respect become our true strength.
At every step, it is our choice—whether to speak kindly or harshly, to act with sincerity or deceit. But one thing remains certain: whatever we give to the world will eventually return to us.
When we walk the path of good karma, nurturing positive relationships and upholding noble values, we gain inner confidence and peace. And in both joy and adversity, people willingly stand by us—not just for who we are, but for how we’ve lived.
On the other hand, when we let go of decency and indulge in negativity, we begin to lose our very essence as human beings. In difficult times, support disappears, sympathy fades, and people simply say, “They are reaping what they sowed.”
Hazir Swaroop Sai Sadhram Saheb lovingly emphasized the importance of our conduct within our home—it plays a central role in shaping our life. That is why having a home and family is essential to living with dignity.
When we live together in harmony with our family, we naturally gain respect in society. A home fosters good intentions, cultivates thoughtful and righteous thinking, and teaches us the values of care, compassion, and clarity in discerning right from wrong.
In the absence of a home, we slowly lose these anchors—our values blur, our sense of belonging fades, and the clarity of purpose begins to disappear.
That’s why, before stepping into a new home, it’s customary to begin with something sacred. Rituals like Nem, Dhyan, Simran, Havan, Yagya, Pooja, and Paath are performed to fill the space with divine energy and sanctity. When we begin life in such a spiritually vibrant environment, the vibrations continue to bless the home with peace, health, joy, and fulfillment.
Children grow into strong, respectful, and joyful individuals when we sow seeds of values early on and help them understand the significance of sacred practices. If we delay teaching these values, we must remember: the tender early years are the most receptive. If not now, perhaps never.
Life is shaped at the beginning—not at the end.
Whether it’s childhood, a relationship’s early days, or the foundation of a home—these are the moments when character takes root. Just as a tree’s strength lies in its roots, a person’s strength lies in how they are shaped in the beginning.
When the foundation is built on love, discipline, values, and spiritual connection, the rest of life flows in balance and harmony. Waiting until later often proves ineffective—because by then, much is already set.
That’s why it is said: “Nurture early, and life will blossom beautifully.”
When a child is born, family members gather with joy and love to welcome the new soul. Each one—parents, grandparents, uncles, aunts, siblings—gently introduces themselves to the baby, creating a warm web of belonging and connection.
Even before the child speaks, they begin to absorb this love, this care, this beautiful sense of being part of something sacred. At such a tender age, the child is already being introduced to the values of love, respect, and togetherness.
To have a home is to have a sacred space where life is shaped consciously. It becomes the ground where we learn, evolve, nurture bonds, and strive for progress and inner growth. A home is where values are taught, dreams are nurtured, and lives take meaningful direction.
It is in a peaceful, value rich home that family members pray together, dine together, uplift one another, and grow side by side creating an atmosphere of mutual love, respect, and unity.
Hazir Swaroop Sai Sadhram Saheb also lovingly shared that every piece of land carries its own destiny. The house we live in has its own fortune—often influenced by the energies of those who lived there before us.
And because we may not know what kind of vibrations exist in a space we are about to make our home, it becomes vital to purify and bless it before settling in. Sacred practices like Puja, Satsang, Bhajans, Paath, Dhyan, Nem, and Simran cleanse the space of negative energy and invite divine presence.
This spiritual preparation infuses the home with serenity, positivity, and divine blessings, making it a place where life can be lived in peace, with prosperity, contentment, and grace.
