Until You Die ~ 02: Difference between revisions

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stitle = UNTIL02 |
stitle = UNTIL02 |
notes =  |
notes =  |
syn = Reader of the sutras/questions: [[Sw Ananda Teertha]]. |
syn = Reader of the sutra: [[Sw Ananda Teertha]].
 
:The sutra
::A young man came to Dhun-nun and said that the Sufis were wrong, and many another thing besides.
::The Egyptian removed a ring from his finger and handed it to him. 'Take this to the market stallholders over there and see whether you can get a gold piece for it,' he said.
::Nobody among the market people offered more than a single silver piece for the ring.
::The young man brought the ring back.
::'Now,' said Dhun-nun, 'take the ring to the real jeweller and see what he will pay.'
::The jeweller offered a thousand gold pieces for the gem.
::The youth was amazed.
::'Now,' said Dhun-nun, 'your knowledge of the Sufis is as great as the knowledge of the stallholders is of jewellery. If you wish to value gems, become a jeweller.'
 
 
:([[Glossary#source_of_quotes_in_the_synopsis|source:''CD-ROM'']])
|
prevevent = Until You Die ~ 01 |
prevevent = Until You Die ~ 01 |
nextevent = Until You Die ~ 03 |
nextevent = Until You Die ~ 03 |

Revision as of 05:37, 14 May 2019

event type discourse
date & time 12 Apr 1975 am
location Chuang Tzu Auditorium, Poona
language English
audio Available, duration 1h 30min. Quality: good.
online audio
video Not available
online video
see also
online text find the PDF of this discourse
shorttitle UNTIL02
notes
synopsis
Reader of the sutra: Sw Ananda Teertha.
The sutra
A young man came to Dhun-nun and said that the Sufis were wrong, and many another thing besides.
The Egyptian removed a ring from his finger and handed it to him. 'Take this to the market stallholders over there and see whether you can get a gold piece for it,' he said.
Nobody among the market people offered more than a single silver piece for the ring.
The young man brought the ring back.
'Now,' said Dhun-nun, 'take the ring to the real jeweller and see what he will pay.'
The jeweller offered a thousand gold pieces for the gem.
The youth was amazed.
'Now,' said Dhun-nun, 'your knowledge of the Sufis is as great as the knowledge of the stallholders is of jewellery. If you wish to value gems, become a jeweller.'


(source:CD-ROM)


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