The Teaching of Hazrat Inayat Khan1
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Topic ArchetypesAstrologyAttainmentChakrasCharacterChristCompassionDervishDesire and renunciationDestiny and Free WillDimensionsDiscipleshipDreamsDuties and debtsEgoElementsGodGuidanceHealersHealingHealthHeartImmortalityInitiationLight and LoveLoversMagnetismMasteryMaterial lifeMeditationMessageMindPhysical BodyPlanesPoetsPowerPrayersPurposeReconstruction of WorldRelationshipsReligionsSaintsSchoolScientistsSexualitySleepSpeakingStagesStoriesSufismTeaching StyleVoiceWomenWorldWounds of the Heart | Sub-Topic Akhlak Allah 1Akhlak Allah 2Akhlak Allah 3And RealizationAnimal-like egoArt of PersonalityAttitude Toward Self, Vol. 4Attitude Toward Self, Vol. 6Attitude Towards OthersAwakeningCharacter HealingConfidenceCulture of the HeartDuty of HappinessFearless 1Fearless 2Grades of HumanityHarmonyIndifference and loveLeadershipLeave an Impression of GoodLife In This WorldMental PurificationMy Thoughtful SelfNo detachmentReward & punishmentRulesSelf-denialSigns of SpiritualitySoul QualitiesThe DomeViprit Karnai |
The Message PapersThe Duty of Happiness(From a transcript of his lecture in 1922 in Brighton) "Mureed" refers to a dedicated student, while "murshid" refers to a master teacher. Hazrat Inayat Khan uses the male pronoun exclusively, in keeping with the custom of his time, with the assumption that the male pronoun refers to all people. I wish to bring to the notice of my mureeds two great duties which every one of them must consider it most important to perform. The first duty is towards himself, the second is towards God and humanity.
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