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NARADA BHAKTI SUTRAS
 
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Bhakti or devotion is an end in itself. In Jnana

and Yoga there is the risk of a fall. In the path of

devotion there is no risk as the devotee receives full

support and help from God. Moreover the path of

devotion is open to all alike, irrespective of caste,

creed, sex or spiritual capacity.
 
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Karma is the performance of religious rites and
the strict adherence to one'

the strict adherence to one&apos;
s duties as enjoined by the

Dharma Shastras. It is the performance of Var-

nashrama Dharma. There are Nitya Karmas like

Sandhyavandan etc., and Naimittika Karmas, occa-

sional rites and periodical performances. The heart

is purified by performing such Karmas unselfishly and

divine light or wisdom dawns in a pure heart.
 
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A Karma Yogi regards work as worship. It is

duty for duty'&apos;s sake. Selfless service through the
renunciation of the fruits of one's acts is a means for

renunciation of the fruits of one&apos;s acts is a means for
attaining God. There is no bondage in selfless service.
 
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A Karma Yogi should cultivate the virtues

tolerance, adaptability, sympathy, mercy, equa!
l
vision, balance of mind, cosmic love, patience, humi.

lity, generosity, nobility, self-restraint, control of

anger, non-violence, truthfulness, moderation in eat-

ing, drinking and sleeping, simple living and endu-

rance. Then alone he will have perfect success in the

practice of Karma Yoga.
 
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Karma Yoga is the exercise of the will; Jnana

Yoga is the exercise of the intellect and reason;

Bhakti Yoga is the exercise of the emotion. Will con-
secrates all activities through complete surrender to
 

secrates all activities through complete surrender to</p>
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