The divine virtue of politeness-How Politeness Makes You Truly Great

How to Truly Become Polite and Humble


 

What should we really remember if we want to develop true politeness within ourselves?

There is one simple, powerful thought:

“I am a servant of the world, always in God’s service.”

When we carry this feeling in our heart, where is the place for ego?

A person who sees themselves as a servant of all:

  • listens to people’s joys and sorrows,


 

  • supports them in their ups and downs,
  • and keeps serving without expecting anything in return.

Today, the biggest service we can do is to help awaken divine qualities in ourselves and in others.


God’s Loving Declaration of Service

Parampita Paramatma Shiv — the Supreme Father, the Master of the three worlds, the One who knows the beginning, middle, and end of everything…

He is:

  • the Ocean of Knowledge,
  • the Ocean of Peace,
  • the Ocean of Bliss,
  • the Purifier, and
  • the Almighty Authority.

Today, He speaks through the mouth of Prajapita Brahma and says:

“I am always available for the service of the world. I am your faithful servant, because you called Me by saying, ‘Dear Purifier, please come and make us pure from impure, and happy from sad.’

So, I have come only for this service.”

In the same way, Prajapita Brahma Baba also says:

“I am always ready for service. I am a beggar who has become a prince.”

If such elevated souls—God Himself and Brahma Baba—consider themselves servants, then who are we in comparison?

Naturally, we too should be extremely polite, humble, and modest.

Let this be our inner slogan:

“I am a servant of the world.” 





Seeing Ourselves as God’s Instruments

Along with this, we should also keep reminding ourselves:

“I am an instrument of Shiv Baba in His task of creating the Satyugi (Golden Age) world.”

What happens when we truly feel we are just instruments in God’s task?

A true instrument:

  • may have to face many insults,
  • may be misunderstood or criticized at times,
  • but still remains patient, sweet, and stable.

Such a person:

  • speaks softly and respectfully,
  • bows down again and again if needed,
  • and makes sure that no one is hurt by their words or behavior.

They stay very alert:

“Because of me, no soul should move away from God. Because of my behavior, no one should feel rejected, insulted, or discouraged.”

If we constantly carry this awareness:

“I am an instrument in God’s work to uplift others,”

then slowly, this awareness itself fills us with the virtue of politeness.


Why Politeness is So Powerful

Politeness is not weakness. It is a great strength.

  • It brings respect.
  • It builds trust.
  • It heals relationships.
  • It makes us spiritually elevated.

A truly polite person does not become small by bowing down. Instead, they are raised to great heights in God’s eyes and in the hearts of people.

That is why we should keep trying, every day, to bring more politeness and humility into our:

  • thoughts,
  • words,
  • and actions.

What’s Coming Next

In the next blog, we will look at practical, Godly solutions to real-life problems that we face in our office and workplace.

We will see how these divine principles can help us deal with stress, conflict, workload, and politics at work—while staying peaceful, polite, and spiritually powerful.

 

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