Mahatma Letter to Damodar - LMW 1 No. 27: Difference between revisions
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Do not feel so dejected, my poor boy, no need for that. As [[Alfred Percy Sinnett|Mr Sinnett]] rightly says in his [[Esoteric Buddhism (book)|''Esoteric Buddhism'']], the higher spiritual progress must be accompanied by intellectual development on a parallel line. You have now the best opportunities for doing that where you are working. For your devotion and unselfish labour, you are receiving help, silent tho’ it be. Your time is not yet come. When it does, it shall be communicated to you. Till then make the best of the present favourable opportunity to improve yourself intellectually while developing your intuitions. Remember that no effort is ever lost and that for an occultist there | Do not feel so dejected, my poor boy, no need for that. As [[Alfred Percy Sinnett|Mr Sinnett]] rightly says in his [[Esoteric Buddhism (book)|''Esoteric Buddhism'']], the higher spiritual progress must be accompanied by intellectual development on a parallel line. You have now the best opportunities for doing that where you are working. For your devotion and unselfish labour, you are receiving help, silent tho’ it be. Your time is not yet come. When it does, it shall be communicated to you. Till then make the best of the present favourable opportunity to improve yourself intellectually while developing your intuitions. Remember that no effort is ever lost and that for an occultist there | ||
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... | is no past, present or future, but ever an Eternal Now. Blessings. | ||
::K.H. | |||
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== Physical description of letter == | == Physical description of letter == | ||
According to Mr. Jinarajadasa, the original letter is at the [[Adyar (campus)|Adyar headquarters]] of the [[Theosophical Society (Adyar)|Theosophical Society]]. | |||
== Publication history == | == Publication history == |
Revision as of 17:51, 14 February 2020
Quick Facts | |
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People involved | |
Written by: | Koot Hoomi |
Received by: | Damodar |
Sent via: | unknown |
Dates | |
Written on: | unknown |
Received on: | 27 February 1884 |
Other dates: | unknown |
Places | |
Sent from: | unknown |
Received at: | Adyar |
Via: | unknown |
This letter is Letter No. 27 in Letters from the Masters of the Wisdom, First Series. Mahatma Koot Hoomi instructs Damodar K. Mavalankar about placement of an article in The Theosophist.[1]
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Page 1 transcription, image, and notes
Do not feel so dejected, my poor boy, no need for that. As Mr Sinnett rightly says in his Esoteric Buddhism, the higher spiritual progress must be accompanied by intellectual development on a parallel line. You have now the best opportunities for doing that where you are working. For your devotion and unselfish labour, you are receiving help, silent tho’ it be. Your time is not yet come. When it does, it shall be communicated to you. Till then make the best of the present favourable opportunity to improve yourself intellectually while developing your intuitions. Remember that no effort is ever lost and that for an occultist there |
NOTES: |
Page 2
is no past, present or future, but ever an Eternal Now. Blessings.
|
NOTES: |
Context and background
Mr. Jinarajadasa provided these notes about this letter:
Transcribed from the original at Adyar. Received by Damodar K. Mavalankar, and has marked in the corner: ‘Rd. 5 a.m., 27-2-84’. D.K.M. left for Tibet in April 1885. (See Old Diary Leaves Third Series, Ch. XVIII, pp.259 et seq.) The letter was reprinted in The Theosophist, November 1908, p.173.[2]
Physical description of letter
According to Mr. Jinarajadasa, the original letter is at the Adyar headquarters of the Theosophical Society.
Publication history
This letter was published in 1919 as Letter 27 in the first edition of Letters from the Masters of the Wisdom, 1881-1888, later known as the First Series.[3] It has kept this designation as Letter 27 throughout all editions.
Commentary about this letter
Additional resources
Notes
- ↑ C. Jinarajadasa, Letters from the Masters of the Wisdom, First Series (Adyar, Chennai, India: Theosophical Publishing House, 2011), 68, 160.
- ↑ C. Jinarajadasa, 160.
- ↑ Letters from the Masters of the Wisdom, 1881-1888. Adyar, Madras, India; London: Theosophical Publishing House, 1919. Foreword by Annie Besant; transcribed and compiled by C. Jinarajadasa.