At some point in life, we may have felt joy by achieving something—by becoming “someone.”

But even when we possess nothing at all, the joy of becoming “nothing”
is experienced only through bhajan.

When everyone comes together and sings bhajan,
it becomes a celebration of heavenly bliss.

Collective bhajan brings a great flood of joy.
The spirit of surrender and love naturally grows.

There may be four people in a home,
yet each thinks differently.
But when calm-minded people come together to sing bhajan,
they all think the same thought at the same moment.

From this, a new power of unity is born.

We need to redefine what bhajan means.

Many believe that bhajan is meant only for the elderly—but that is not true.
In fact, bhajan should be sung by the youth.

Bhajan leads to renewal.
It builds self-confidence and fills the mind with joy.

Bhajan does not belong to any one religion,
yet it leads you to your own faith.

Bhajan is not of God alone,
yet it takes you to God.

— Mauliji