Dear Sadhguru, I find it much easier to see the wonder in the natural world than in humanity.

How do I see the same wonder in human beings that I see in the peacock dancing?

Well, it's a human being, right?

No, no, I'm thinking if a bird is asking a question.

Well, human beings don't have such a wonderful plume like the peacock.

We don't have.

We can put it on, you know, but it's just put on.

It's not like a peacock's plume.

So it's easy to see wonder in things with which you don't have to share anything.

You know, there is a whole culture growing in the world where people go about saying,

I love the entire humanity, but I can't stand the next human being who's sitting here.

It's very easy to love God, for example, because He never comes and sits at dinner table with you.

Maybe you may take His name, but if He sits at the dinner, then there'll be problem.

Because He never comes, even what you offer, you are very clear only you get to eat it.

Yes, yes.

If you start sitting, the offerings will poof.

I must tell you, this happened.

This is an interfaith beggar's association.

So there are only three members, one Hindu beggar, one Christian beggar, one Islamic beggar.

So they said, you know, they're very religious, but because of their economic condition,

they have to be together, otherwise they would fight.

So one day they met under a tree, and then the Hindu beggar wanted to show that he is really a devotee.

...