It’s not an easy concept to explain but let me articulate
what it means to me.
I think Sehej happens when our own will and ego surrenders to the Universal Will, that which the gurus call Hukam.
When this surrender happens, then things become effortless, like pelicans, albatrosses, and almost all other birds catching the updraft and gliding it without having to flap their wings.
Humans, on the other hand, me included, do a lot of flapping, most of it unnecessary, because we think that without our very own efforts we will get nowhere.
Sehej is the space you give to the Universe to go to work in.
I think Sehej happens when our own will and ego surrenders to the Universal Will, that which the gurus call Hukam.
When this surrender happens, then things become effortless, like pelicans, albatrosses, and almost all other birds catching the updraft and gliding it without having to flap their wings.
Humans, on the other hand, me included, do a lot of flapping, most of it unnecessary, because we think that without our very own efforts we will get nowhere.
Sehej is the space you give to the Universe to go to work in.
The other thing that sehej means to me is doing things in
the time it takes to do them without hurry or tardiness.
‘Rhythm’ is another word that sehej means to me. All things
in nature have a rhythm that they follow. Guru Nanak says;
dah dis saakh haree haree-aaval sahj
pakai so meethaa.
(In
all ten directions, the branches are green and alive. That which ripens in its
own time, is sweet.)
That which grows and ripens in its own time – is sehej.
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