The Maya -an Introduction

The world consist of players preforming on a theater stage: the Ram Leela. The movements, expressions and actions are all being recorded. Step back and become the observer. What do you see? What does the world look like in this given moment? If everything is illusionary, then we must understand that the play we are in has a profound impact within our souls. It’s not that you don’t understand. Don’t seek to understand. Seek to be observers of this Maya, illusion.

Most people play on this symbolic stage; however, he or she is lost in the Maya. What is happening? Can you see something? The actors on the stage of life seem to know their role, but very few know their purpose. So, they get lost in the Maya. Once you take off the veil of illusions, you become silent quietly observing the world; however, once you ascend, you hear people differently, see them strangely, psychic information comes to you and your old you fades to welcome a new person.

It’s challenging to stay in the state of detachment but this helps you reconnect to the person that is important to take care of: you. The Buddha stresses that we should remain not happy and not sad. We should just be detached and neutral. This way of living allows you to remain as an observer in the world and you do not cling to the negative mass conscious energy. Leaving the Maya takes courage from your end.

Everyone is asleep, watching the theater stage and performing for the sake of doing so. No one wants to step out of their mind because it’s in the power of their body. It tells you who you should be not who you are. It makes your actions superficial and your life inauthentic. The dance is a colloquial daydream, a redundant mindset and a disappearing motive.

No one can fathom how to leave the Ram Leela. The illuminated puppet show creates a disagreeing act of immense amount of pain and sorrow. What is this powerful world that we cannot leave? Is it a dream? Good morning, are you awake?