I always like your videos, and I try to always leave a comment as well, because I love this channel, and more people need to know that there is a different way to live. Imo, the ego, and the false sense of separation it creates, is at the root of all of humanity's problems, both on the individual and collective levels. Even science, especially in the discipline of quantum physics, has now born out the truth that we're actually very connected both with other people and our environment, and with the quantum field in general. I guess when you know that, it's increasing your feeling of responsibility for what you send into that field. ✌❤🔥👁🙏

You are misunderstanding the quote. It is about no "I" not about no others. If there is no "I" then there is Brahman alone. Let me guess, you are a westerner who tries to sound profound and can't listen and learn? A lot of Ramana followers become dogmatic and don't have any flexibility. Why can't you listen with a purely transparent contemplative mind?

There is no "I." So no matter about others which you try focus on.

Thats on a level of realization beyond what most of us can understand at this point, but so true!😂

​@@1111Here One day I'll get there. One day....

You must be new. Jason been living here in Tiruvannamalai for long time. He come here every year. His content has been on point for 10 years plus.

@@spiritlife3942thanks for the welcome. I’ve watched some vids for the past number of years, saw his travel vlog that he’s fully moved back to India after 5 years in Australia. Very cool

When was it mentioned that the Jiva was a villain? Jason is speaking about the technical aspects of consciousness. As a Indian I find it strange to read how westerners misinterpret what he says. I know most westerners are new to Indian knowledge but just listening to Jason can help. Another thing the Jiva finds such knowledge threatening maybe that is why your Jiva reacted?

Doctrinal differences. Please explain them one by one and explain why they matter. To you.

You missed the point in trying to sound profound and pious. Eastern spiritual is not politically correct and is real and so can mention these aspect for the practitioner. You seem triggered by the title and didn't listen to the content. As Indian I find it strange that westerners seem offended a lot about words and so you miss the point of the video.

they can steal from you and make you homeless. Pretty hard to be spiritual when youre too busy just looking for food to eat. There are many ways to stop people from progressing spiritually if they are forced to have contact with you. You can abuse them psychologically, you can injure and main them, you can steal their pets and slash their car tires and disabled their car so they can't get to work on time. Theres plenty of ways to take someone off their spiritual path. You can also get them addicted to drugs. You dont live in vacuum, the people you associate with have a very real effect on you. The more you interact with them, the more you are like them.

Their lower vibration can suppress your growth and elevation by distracting you from your journey.

@@TheyDontKnowImHere they can also get you into financial problems and trap you with having a baby with them. Most spiritual women in their 30's completely hate their angry cocky always have to be right husbands.

@@cattuswitch7246 it’s unfortunate. Which is why we must use our discernment in dealings with all people. And heal our vulnerabilities lest they be exploited.

Wow! You have a big ego. You said "my world" which implies a Jiva. So everything is about you huh? Enjoy your self-centered delusion. You need to understand the knowledge in its proper context and not through a new age lense.

"My" world? That means you identify as an "I." Did you realize what you said.

Peace peace peace

Unconscious action often results in undesirable results. When those actions affect the quality of my life and many others negatively, damned right I will condemn.

@@awakenotwoke7949that’s a great line, “unconscious actions lead to undesirable results.” To go back to the OP’s question, perhaps you could help the people you encounter to identify the undesirable results in their lives, and then reverse engineer to identify a needed change in their actions. If they’re not willing to change, then they actually want the end results and you’re dealing with someone who’s unsalvageable. At that point, it’s time to cut the cord.

Maybe don't spend time with them. And if you are forced to spend time with such people through certain life circumstances then perhaps consider that they are there to teach you a lesson (about yourself and your own unconscious judgements and patterns).

@@endofscene Take the war in Ukraine for example. Today we live in extremely politicized times and the different opinions are defended against any criticism. As for the war in Ukraine, I myself refuse to take a certain stance for any side in this war or any other war in the world, but I have people in my family and close friends who have clear positions and choose either of the sides. Specifically, there are two people, one pro-Russia and one pro-Ukraine. Both people have no contact with each other, so fortunately there are no quarrels between the two. But whenever I spend time with any of them, I have to listen to their extreme views, with all the animosity and conviction in their words that I find difficult to deal with. So depending on who it is I'm dealing with at the moment, I have to take turns in hearing from them that either Russia or, on the other hand, NATO/Selensky is solely to blame. However, I myself have a much more differentiated view and I try to get my point trough to them but to no avail. My point mostly consists that I find this bloodbath on both sides unbearable and to me all that misery caused by this war and every person that has lost it's life in it could have been avoided without that narrow minded hard-headedness on all the different sides. For me it doesn't really matter who started the war or which side is believed to be in the right. For me there is no justification for this killing, I do not consider either side of the war better than the other. No matter who started the war it always takes at least two to keep it alive and the longer it lasts the more atrocities will happen. And when it comes to the age old question of who is to blame than all fingers start to point at each other, everyone tends to blame the other party anyway and nobody is willing to admit their own mistakes. When I try to get this point across to them I encounter a psychological barrier. Sometimes all sorts of accusations are thrown at me and they quickly become emotional and the conversation gets personal. They are too identified with their point of view to allow a view that differs from their own. I've given up arguing with them by now, but I find it exhausting to constantly have to listen to their narrowed perspectives. The conflict in Ukraine is just one of countless examples of extremely politicized issues that seem to be increasing. And I have the impression that the different opinions are being fought out more and more passionately. But ultimately I have to just accept the way people are, after all it is impossible to change people if they aren't ready for it. Maybe I'm still too involved, maybe I should take it easy and start letting go more, who knows one day they might realize for themselves what I was trying to convey to them.

You have a new age understanding. Eastern thought is far more realistic than many westerners mistaken. That is why Jason's content is so valuable. Just think about if someone is going to violent to you, an innocent bystander. You didn't bring that on, that is their karma. Please be careful with new age stuff, it is a warping of the real knowledge.

@@harrygreen3277 it is weird how western people understand sanatana dharma. Thank god for Jason