Sindhi

This volume is written in the Sindhi language. Prannathji's mother was from Sindhprovince (now in Pakistan). So, Sindhi was his mother tongue and was very dear to him. In it, Prannathji (in the form of the divine soul Indravti) expresses tremendous anguish. On the one hand, she has the sorrow of separation from the Lord. She wants to go back and reunite with Him as soon as possible. On the other hand, Indravati was sent here to awaken the lost souls. So, he feels that he cannot leave until his work is done. This dual conflict haunts him throughout the Sindhi volume. "Oh my Lord, you say that you will come to me when I am alone, but how can I be alone? You have sent me to bring all the lost souls back to you and those souls are not ready to leave this world." In another place he says, "Oh Lord, you blame us for forgetting you. But remember, we were in Heaven with you. It is your command that created in us the desire to experience variety. This entire world of names and forms was created at your command. Now, we are lost here - we have forgotten you! It is only with your command that we can realise our true nature once again." Then Prannathji says, "My divine Master. You are kind, sympathetic and forgiving. I know you will forgive my mistakes and take me back to you." So, we see that the Sindhi volume is a very beautiful expression of the sorrow of separation and the joy of eternal union. It brings tears to the reader's eyes.