The shadow of the huddle. | Video published by Klanthorn

📚 conversation with Om Megha 📚

☸️ part of Khothakorn, father, teacher, Samchan Phra.

Part 8 The Shadow of the Oppression (described in fiction to visualize the emotions and feelings of Om Mekha and myself (distilling the atmosphere of the real place in the conversation so that it is not worth reading)

In the quiet forest, the sound of birds singing and the wind blowing through the leaves creates a peaceful atmosphere. Om Megha sits on a large rock. His body shines with a light as it distills the straightforward character, walking closer.

"Om Mekha, have you ever heard of this demon," from the coarse to the most difficult-to-know discreet "of his father, the teacher of the Buddha Phra?"

Om Megha smiled and nodded. "This book has a very profound meaning. It speaks of a lot of levels of discrimination, from rough to fine."

"Overrun?" Refined Thorn asked back. "It means hurting each other, right?"

"Yes," replied Om Megha, "but not only physical or verbal abuse, but also subtle, often invisible, crowding."

"How?" Refined asked, wondering.

"The rough level is obvious harm, such as the use of force or rude words," explains Om Megha, "but as we go to the discreet level, it begins to be polite, such as sarcastic or slander."

"What about the fine level?" asked Refiner.

"The fine level is a more complex huddle," says Om Megha. "It can take the form of emotional relationship management or stress-inducing mental games."

"That sounds horrible," said Dhythra in a serious tone. "How do we know we are victims of this kind of encroachment?"

"It is important to be aware and practice self-observation," replied Om Megha. "We have to be conscious of perceiving our feelings and relationships with others."

"It's hard," said Refined, "but I understand it's important."

"Sir," says Om Megha, "understanding the nature of encroachment will help us avoid becoming a victim or even a doer, sir."

"What if we don't even know?" Distilled Dharma with concern.

"Yes, that is the challenge," replied Om Megha, "but the practice of mind and consciousness will help us to know and protect ourselves."

"Interesting," said Refined with determination.

"Sir," smiled Om Megha. "This journey began on purpose."

Sitting down next to Om Megha, she felt the peace that surrounded her. "What about the most difficult level of knowledge?" Reg asked, "What does it mean?"

"This level is so exhaustive that almost no one knows," explains Om Megha. "It relies on a deep understanding of the human mind. The action may seem unintentional, but it creates a mental trap for the opponent to be weak or confused in himself."

"It sounds like a mind game," said Refined. "It's hard to know who did it and who the victim was."

"Yes," replied Om Megha, "and that is why we need to be conscious and aware of our relationships. This level of encroachment often occurs in close relationships, sir."

"So how do we protect ourselves?" Distilled the book with concern.

"It is important to observe our emotions and thoughts," says Om Megha. "When we know our feelings, we can distinguish what is true and what is deception."

"It's like fighting in martial arts," Refined compared. "We have to know the weaknesses of our opponents in order not to prey."

"Sir," smiled Om Megha. "Understanding the minds of others will allow us to defend ourselves."

"But what if we don't know that other people have bad intentions?" asked Refinth.

"That is a great challenge, sir," replied Om Megha, "but mindfulness and practice will help us to keep up and not fall victim to detailed encroachment."

"Show that we have to try to practice more consciousness," Distilled Thorn said with determination, "so as not to be a victim."

"Sir," said Om Megha, "this journey takes time and effort, but the results will be worth it."

"What if we face people with bad intentions?" Refined asked the question.

"We need understanding and compassion, sir," replied Om Megha. "Even in difficult situations, we can choose not to respond with violence."

"It's hard," said Reach, "but I understand."

"Choosing not to encroach on others will free us from suffering, sir," says Om Megha, "and that is the way to inner peace."

"Well, that's true," said Distille with abysmal knowledge, which means

The atmosphere in the forest remained quiet. The sound of birds singing and the wind blowing through the leaves created a sense of relaxation. Refined Thorn began to question Om Megha. "Have you ever faced a thorough level of encroachment?" she asked with interest.

Om Megha nodded, "Yes, this level of discrimination often occurs in close relationships, such as in family or in a group of friends."

"So how did you deal with it?" asked Refinth.

"Consciousness and open communication are key, sir," replied Om Megha. "When we feel uneasy, we have to be brave to talk and express our feelings."

"But sometimes it's hard to say," said Reg Thorn, "afraid of making the situation worse."

"That's the challenge," Om Megha said, "but not speaking out can spread the problem even further."

"What if we speak and the other person doesn't understand?" Refined retorted with a question.

"We must have patience and compassion, sir," replied Om Megha. "Good communication takes time and effort."

"It sounds like practice," said Refined. "It's like learning martial arts."

"Yes," smiled Om Megha. "Mind training and communication are time-consuming arts, but when we do, we can build strong and meaningful relationships."

"The conclusion is that we will try to practice both," said Distiller with determination, "so that they do not fall victim to encroachment."

"Sir," said Om Megha, "mindfulness and communication will allow us to build good relationships and avoid encroachment, sir."

"What if we face people who don't understand us?" asked Refinth.

"We must use kindness and understanding," replied Om Megha. "Even in difficult situations, we can choose not to respond with violence."

"It's easy to say," said Refined Thorn, "but it's hard."

"Choosing not to encroach on others will free us from suffering," says Om Megha, "and that is the way to inner peace."

"Han, of course, come back to the same sentence, you. So we're going to try to do this," said Distiller with determination, "so as not to be a victim."

"Sir," said Om Megha, "this journey takes time and effort, but the results will be worth it."

"Can't you use another word?" said Reach with a warm feeling. "I really feel more motivated."

"We must continue on this path, sir," Om Megha said, "and should not forget that inner peace begins with understanding ourselves and others."

While Sitting next to Om Mekha, a sense of peace and understanding began to seep into her mind, she felt that the journey was just beginning and that she was ready to face the challenges ahead.

😉 Read "Conversation with Om Megha" in the Conversation of the Father of the Buddhist Teacher, all here.

https://ohmmekatalk.blogspot.com/p/blog-page_65.html?m=1

📖 read all the "Conversations with Om Megha" here.

https://ohmmekatalk.blogspot.com

And include fiction or short stories here.

https://ohmmeka.blogspot.com

# Conversation with Om Megha # Conversation with Om Mekha, part of Khok Khok, father, teacher, Samna Phra # Khothabharma, father, teacher, Sambhanapharat # Holy Spirit # Buddhism