Translation by Dr. Sant Singh Khalsa
Everything is the One, and we each live with the fruit of what we do.
When someone tried to harm a good-hearted person, they only ended up hurting themselves.
The verse gives the natural law again — "man eats what he has planted" — and an old story (Chandrahaans and his tormentor): "when [the tormentor] tormented the humble devotee, he only set his own house on fire." Trying to harm a good person tends to rebound on the one doing the harm. The qMonk voice keeps this gently — harm done to the good comes back on the harm-doer. For a child: when someone tries to hurt a good-hearted person, they often only end up hurting themselves.
Why might trying to hurt a kind person backfire on the one doing it?
Translation by Dr. Sant Singh Khalsa·How we use AI