Every action I take is dedicated to serving others, and I see no real difference between being a saint and a leader.

During my time in the Himalayas, I embraced the solitude of the mountains, practiced meditation, and served people with devotion, which became a seamless part of who I was.

The best part about being a monk is the clarity and time for self-reflection, which allows for purification of negative emotions like jealousy and greed, alleviating mental health issues.

I always prioritize substance over status, as focusing too much on prestige can dilute the core message and mission.

When I became Prime Minister, I invited Pakistan to my swearing-in ceremony to turn over a new leaf, but every noble attempt at fostering peace was met with hostility and betrayal.

I remember feeling a bit disheartened when Swami Atmasthananda Ji told me that my priority should be the welfare of society, not my own well-being.

I would still pursue my projects without my name attached, as the impact of doing something good is more fulfilling than personal recognition.

Every decision I make comes with doubt, but I have a stubborn persona that keeps me focused on my vision and delivery.

I spent time with remarkable saints who showered me with love and blessings, and I formed a special bond with Swami Atmasthananda Ji, who guided me towards a life of service.