Answer. Let's see two sentences before answering it.
- Water filled with water | *
- Empty utensil floating in water. *
In the first vessel we have filled the water. Now when we fill the water in it, water is inundated at that time. But during the interval, the water running will calm down. Gradually all the filth in it will sit down and the pure water will be found on us. Until now, water will not be fully teased, the dirt will not come up. And we will get access to pure water.
This will not happen in the second pot. Because that vessel is above the water. That is, the probability of its steady and calm is almost equal. When the water flows in the water, then the vessel will move.
In both instances the object is the same, just their position is different. The reason for this is that water is of unstable nature and pottery is of stable nature.
Similarly, * the nature of religion is stable and * the nature of the mind is unstable or say 'playful'.
When we have a religion in mind then we adopt another example. * Put stable religion on the surface of unstable mind. Since our mind is like a small flickering child, whenever he gets a chance, he will get up and he will not see that the brother has been restored to him, and by controlling him, religion is also moving. | The mind will just do its work, and if you get a rest, then perhaps remember the religion and do some remorse.
But if we settle our mind in the religion, then the mind will get bound. * Here the unstable mind is kept in constant religion *. That is, here the mind can think that if something happens in spacetime, that religion can not come out of the pot of pottery. So he will do only that which will allow him to give religion. He has no choice other than this. He will have to do every work or verbal roti pot or by keeping it in front of the border. That is, whatever the mind will do, it will do it by engaging with religion.
Therefore * keeping mind in religion * is more appropriate.