He said, “my insult will not affect your centeredness but its Karmaphalam will destroy me. So please bless me”.

Note – We can see a very distinguishable characteristic of human mind here. More than Rahoogana’s respect towards Jada Bharatha or his fear of Karmaphalam, we can see a very interesting nature of human mind here.

It is the way Rahoogana projects his own mind on Jada Bharatha. He can not understand the depth of Bharatha’s words. He thinks in his own way and assumes the same for Jada Bharatha too.

He compares Jada Bharatha with himself and thinks that Jada Bharatha feels like him.

We have a tendency to see others as our replicas; that is, we think they will also think as we do. We do not understand that we are webbing our imaginations around others, which they are hardly aware of.

Many people analyse great masters as if they are ordinary people. Instead of uplifting their minds to the masters’ level, they waste time in comparisons and judgements and verbally pull down the great minds’ stature.

Here Rahoogana surrenders before the master to reveal about himself.