MOTHER'S AGENDA

Vol. 9

Contents

  January 1, 1968
January 3, 1968
January 6, 1968
January 10, 1968
January 12, 1968
January 17, 1968
January 20, 1968
January 24, 1968
January 27, 1968
January 31, 1968


February 3, 1968
February 7, 1968
February 10, 1968
February 14, 1968
February 17, 1968
February 20, 1968
February 28, 1968


March 9, 1968
March 13, 1968
March 16, 1968
March 20, 1968
March 23, 1968
March 27, 1968
March 30, 1968

April 3, 1968
April 6, 1968
April 10, 1968
April 13, 1968
April 17, 1968
April 20, 1968
April 23, 1968
April 24, 1968
April 27, 1968

 

May 2, 1968
May 4, 1968
May 8, 1968
May 11, 1968
May 15, 1968
May 18, 1968
May 22, 1968
May 25, 1968
May 29, 1968


June 3, 1968
June 5, 1968
June 8, 1968
June 12, 1968
June 15, 1968
June 18, 1968
June 22, 1968
June 26, 1968
June 29, 1968
July 3, 1968


July 6, 1968
July 10, 1968
July 13, 1968
July 17, 1968
July 20, 1968
July 24, 1968
July 27, 1968
July 31, 1968


August 3, 1968
August 7, 1968
August 10, 1968
August 22, 1968
August 28, 1968
August 30, 1968

 

September 4, 1968
September 7, 1968
September 11, 1968
September 14, 1968
September 21, 1968
September 25, 1968
September 28, 1968


October 5, 1968
October 9, 1968
October 11, 1968
October 16, 1968
October 19, 1968
October 23, 1968
October 26, 1968
October 30, 1968


November 2, 1968
November 6, 1968
November 9, 1968
November 13, 1968
November 16, 1968
November 20, 1968
November 23, 1968
November 27, 1968
November 30, 1968


December 4, 1968
December 11, 1968
December 14, 1968
December 18, 1968
December 21, 1968
December 25, 1968
December 28, 1968


 

ISBN 2-902776-33-0

July 27, 1968

(Mother seems unwell.)

No voice....

It's not getting any better?

Page 213


The cold came down, and the day before yesterday I did something foolish: I took a medicine. It gave me a dreadful night and ... now it's difficult. It cut the consciousness off. So now it's difficult. The consciousness has come back, but ... And you, any news?

If you could send a little force on my publisher over there: the

 manuscript of the "Human Cycle" is stranded there.

Where?

With my publisher, in Paris.

[[For six years until 1973, Satprem had to fight before he could obtain the first publication of French translations of Sri Aurobindo's works. And when those publications were finally obtained, the Ashram's new authorities accused him of having "sold Sri Aurobindo." ]]

(Mother concentrates,

 then goes into a long contemplation)

When you have enough of staying quiet, tell me! As for me, I could remain like that the whole day long....

The Press is asking for a few texts to fill blanks in the forth

coming Bulletin.

Take from Sri Aurobindo, not from me! Everything from Sri Aurobindo.

(Satprem proposes the following text:)

"Overmind is obliged to respect the freedom of the individual ....

Oh, that's a revelation! I didn't know that.

"... including his freedom to be perverse, stupid, recalcitrant and slow.

Supermind is not merely a step higher than Overmind - it is beyond the line, that is a different consciousness and power beyond the mental limit."

(then a question:)

Page 214


"Do you imply that the Supermind will not be obliged

 to respect the freedom of the individual?"

(Sri Aurobindo replies:)

" Of course I do! It will respect only the Truth of the Divine and the truth of things."

(September 18 & 19, 1935)

Oh, that's very interesting. It's wonderful, put it!

Then there's another text, but I am not sure ...:

"The scientific, rationalistic, industrial, pseudo-

democratic civilisation of the West is now in process

 of dissolution and it would be a lunatic absurdity

 for us at this moment to build blindly on that sink

ing foundation. When the most advanced minds

 of the occident are beginning to turn in this red

evening of the West for the hope of a new and more

 spiritual civilisation to the genius of Asia, it would

 be strange if we could think of nothing better than

 to cast away our own self and potentialities and

 put our trust in the dissolving and moribund past

 of Europe."[[Centenary edition, Vol. 17, p. 196. ]]

I didn't know he had said that....

I don't know if it's very wise to say it.... But it's very true.

We should send it to the government of India.

N.S. [a minister in the Central government] is coming, I'll give it to her.

But not in the Bulletin.

And Indira Gandhi, wouldn't you send it to her?

Page 215

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