Karma Completer 32nd Pauri Japji

The Karma Completer
By Dev Suroop Kaur Khalsa

(Originally written for Aquarian Times)
Of all of the spiritual vernacular in use today, “karma” is the word that we
probably hear most often. Karma is explained scientifically by Newton’s
Third Law of Motion: “Every action has a reaction, equal and opposite.”
Simply stated, when we create a cause through our actions and thoughts,
and we do not complete or resolve what we have created, we must
incarnate again to complete it. Everything that we are today – both
positive and negative – is a result of what we have created in the past.
Everything that we become tomorrow is the result of what we create
today. Our fears, limitations, old patterns, reactions to our environments,
habits, and feelings inhibit our ability to feel the Infinity of the moment and
complete what has been created. The resulting karmas create the
behaviors, patterns, and circumstances in our lives that are unpleasant
and sometimes outright destructive. Usually we don’t understand these
behaviors. Sometimes, we’re aware of them but unable to control them.
Where there is Dharma, there is no karma. Dharma is a way of living where

we transcend karma and live in alignment with our true purpose in life. It’s
not that we lose our humanness and capacity to feel and experience.
Rather, it’s where we have gained enough clarity and capacity that, in
the face of great challenge, we choose to act in ways that elevate us
and bring us toward Infinity. Instead of a commotional and reactionary
approach to life that creates negative consequences, we truly can
channel our emotions into devotion and move through life with ease.
By chanting, reciting, and vibrating the sound current, we chip away at

those burdensome patterns that grip us. Eventually, through time and by
Grace, the old karmas become loosened up enough that a simple
comment, look, word, or action can crumble and dissolve the illusions,
setting into motion a whole domino effect where false beliefs and
scripting can fall away for a more elevated you. What a relief.
It’s like paying off a high-interest credit card. You feel awful that you have
the debt but have a hard time shaking it. Finally, after facing the music,
you discipline yourself and begin pecking away at the debt and
eventually pay it off. You feel better: Uplifted and released from being
beholden to a debtor.
Reciting the 32nd Pauri of Japji Sahib pays your debts and completes your
karma. As you can see from this translation, Nanak states that choosing an
active path of deep devotion yields Grace—a state of ease, virtue, and
divine assistance—as a gift of Creation.
Ik doo jeebhao lakh ho-eh lakh hoveh lakh vees

Lakh lakh gayraa aakhee-a-eh ayk naam jagdees
Ayt raa-eh pat pavaree-aa charee-ai ho-i ikees
Sun galaa aakaash kee keeta aa-ee rees
Nanak nadaree paa-ee-ai kooree koorai thees.
ENGLISH TRANSLATION
If my one tongue
Were to become two,
And the two to become
One million,
And the million
To become 20 million,
Then millions and millions

Of times
I would recite and speak
Of the One Spirit
Pervading and guiding
The Universe.
On this path,
The spouse climbs
With devotion
Step by step
To Union with Thee.
Hearing what is recorded

In the Akashic records,
Even the lowest beings
Have a longing
To return home.
Nanak,
Grace is brought in
As a gift of the Creator.
Those who praise themselves –

False are they
And ever false.
SUGGESTIONS FOR PRACTICE

A Shabd should be recited 11 times a day for a minimum of 40 days to
experience its power. Recite in English or in Gurmukhi transliteration, both
are beneficial. However, reciting in Gurmukhi allows you to better access
the power of the mantra, and as the words are recited in proper Naad or
sound current, the tongue hits the meridian points on the upper palate,
effecting a change in consciousness. Work carefully to pronounce the
words properly. A pronunciation guide can be found in The Psyche of the
Soul, available through Ancient Healing Ways.
ABOUT THE AUTHORS

An accomplished musician, recording artist, and teacher of Naad Yoga,
Dev Suroop Kaur uses the art of sound to create an experience of deep
transformation and healing.
She leads chanting programs with musical accompaniment, and offers

meditation instruction and teachings about living a spiritual life. Her focus
is teaching courses about loving the experience of your voice, and using
your voice as a meditative tool to transform and uplift. Dev Suroop Kaur
specializes in training teachers of Kundalini Yoga in the science of Naad
Yoga, conscious communication, and how to teach others to access the
beauty and power of their personal voice.
English translation by Ek Ong Kaar Kaur Khalsa. Go to www.alibris.com to

purchase a beautiful and inspiring complete translation of “Japji Sahib –
The Song of the Soul.”

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What is karma and how does it relate to our actions?

What is Dharma and how does it differ from karma?

The Karma Completer

By Dev Suroop Kaur Khalsa

Where there is Dharma, there is no karma. Dharma is a way of living where

By chanting, reciting, and vibrating the sound current, we chip away at

Ik doo jeebhao lakh ho-eh lakh hoveh lakh vees

Then millions and millions

Hearing what is recorded

Those who praise themselves –

SUGGESTIONS FOR PRACTICE

ABOUT THE AUTHORS

She leads chanting programs with musical accompaniment, and offers

English translation by Ek Ong Kaar Kaur Khalsa. Go to www.alibris.com to

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