Description

The second Making Masters session takes time as its topic. Mohanji opens with the core reminder: time is the capital of life, and time lost is life lost — we spend this currency without any idea how much is left in the wallet, and it cannot be refilled. He explains that destiny uses time for completion, bringing each experience at exactly the right moment; when we reject or postpone what arrives, that fulfilment gets pushed to another life — postponement is effectively asking for reincarnation. The present is fragile, so alert awareness matters: if the mind is absent, the dish arrives at the table and goes uneaten. He warns against endlessly analysing why things happen, which only feeds the drama of expectation and disappointment, and against extending the shopping list — desires are reduced through exhaustion, never suppression. If someone spends their time on you unconditionally, be grateful; that is their capital. In Q&A, he tells Christopher that a little fear about time is useful — not fear, but alertness — and that regret is the surest recipe for another birth. To stay fresh like a child: no ownership, be in the present, accept what comes. He tells Cathy that every incarnation carries sufficient time for its own karmic fulfilment, and what feels like a shortage is everything we added afterwards. Answering Bharathram on how he developed self-love through his own tragedies, he speaks candidly about being let down by people, choosing freedom over disappointment, never faking anything, and bursting the balloon whenever people inflate his image. He clarifies for Meera that time is not created by thought — it is flexible and dimensional, duration for matter but no boundary for the metaphysical. He tells Sasa not to take life seriously at all, only to be aware; gives Liz five safeguards against falling back into old karmic patterns (priority, connection to the master, discipline, determination, avoiding distraction); tells Divya that purpose is simply whatever arrives on your plate each day, and that ownership is the biggest trap; and advises Kevin, fifteen years into a dark night of the soul, not to sort through the junk but to catch something higher — energy should go to building, not sorting. Note: the weekly talks pause for three weeks during the Kailash pilgrimage and Muktinath trip. Next week's topic is mind.