PROLOGUE — Causing Reality

You are involved with hundreds of
others, and hundreds of others are
involved with you. Naturally, when
so many people are involved in
your life, for any transformation
that you want in your life, you
have to work and transform others'
lives as well! Otherwise, you may
sit and meditate for months and
raise yourself to a high level of joy
and bliss, but the moment you
come back home, your spouse can
bring you down in less than ten
minutes! A look, a word or even a
phone call is enough. Only when
you enrich others can your life go
through any real transformation.

A portrait of a spiritual leader in traditional attire

CAUSING OTHERS REALITY IS THE

ULTIMATE FORMULA FOR SUCCESS

Success happens in you when you
cause the reality of people, think
for causing the reality of the
people involved in your life. You
can always have a cut. Nothing
wrong. You don't have to
completely sacrifice your life!
When you cause their reality, it
will always cause your reality.
That is the ultimate path. That is
the permanent success.
By causing only your reality what
you get is victory which doesn't
stay permanently.

CAUSING IS TAKING RESPONSIBILITY FOR EVERYONE

Causing is The highest of all the sacred principles, because it infuses life into all the all the other four. Causing is going one step further than integrity, authenticity, responsibility and enriching. causing alone can burn any lack of integrity, inauthenticity, irresponsibility or enriching in you! Because causing means taking responsibility for everyone. there is not much to say, because causing is all about doing! causing is not a theory; it is a way of life that you choose consciously

Causing is you taking responsibility, with integrity, authenticity and enriching that you are committed to continuously enriching, which is expanding life in and around you!

A digital rendering of a deity-like figure seated on an ornate chair wearing traditional orange garments, a crown, and elaborate necklaces, making a hand gesture.

A digital rendering of a person in traditional Indian attire sitting on a throne.