Satnav of the Self

I journey home my Self, I’m the soul occupant in the vehicle ,religion is the Satnav that guides me ,it is for the internal journey . The one eternal satellite informs us through the Satnav of the way,this vehicle I must leave but do I take the Satnav with me or do I only take the journey?
Reference:: Sikh Philosophy Network http://www.sikhphilosophy.net/leisure/37094-satnav-of-the-self.html
Reference:: Sikh Philosophy Network http://www.sikhphilosophy.net/showthread.php?t=37094
Incomplete due to posters block
*

 
Do share your immediate thoughts or reactions on this issue? We value your views! Login Now! or Sign Up Today! to share your views with us.. Gurfateh!

__________________
sBu ko bolY Awpx BwxY ] Everyone speaks as they please.

Some satnavs are more reliable than others and they are not entirely necessary to help you reach your desired destination.....
Reference:: Sikh Philosophy Network http://www.sikhphilosophy.net/showthread.php?t=37094

Here is a thought experiment. Short.

First question. What meaning are we applying here for sat nav?

Second question. Is sat nav a who, a what, or a how?

Thired queston: So, how did Buddha proceed on his journey,? with or without satnav?
Reference:: Sikh Philosophy Network http://www.sikhphilosophy.net/showthread.php?t=37094

Reference:: Sikh Philosophy Network http://www.sikhphilosophy.net/showthread.php?t=37094
Once deciding on answers to questions 1 through 3, can we answer these same questions in relation to Guru Nanak? Does it matter?

Can we apply our answers to ourselves? Does it matter?

My Sat Nav is called Nanak Nanak rather than Tom Tom....

My satnav is my soul, but sometimes it picks up signals from somewhere else, and points me to aloo prontha

Do you know how long it took me to realise 'satnav' isn't an Indian word I haven't heard before? haha
Reference:: Sikh Philosophy Network http://www.sikhphilosophy.net/showthread.php?t=37094

I would speculate your body is the driver/vehicle, your soul is the satnav, Guruji is the satellite giving your soul directions (you can still choose to go your own way of course), and Waheguru is the creation through which you journey.

This reminds me of an Audioslave song.. "I am not your rolling wheels, I am the highway, I am not your carpet ride, I am the sky". I don't know why.

Today, I am one of these people who thinks I don't continue on when the vehicle runs out of fuel. I just dissolve into creation from whence I came, vehicle and satnav and all.
Reference:: Sikh Philosophy Network http://www.sikhphilosophy.net/showthread.php?t=37094

Added after though: I missed that Sinner ji had said satnav was religion. I don't know where religion fits into my version of the metaphor. I effectively cut religion out of the equation! Perhaps, to borrow from Harry's metaphor in another thread, religion is the service manual for your vehicle? Keep the tyres inflated, change the oil, and it will be easier for your vehicle to follow the satnav (soul?).

I will now ponder on SPNadmin ji's thought exercise, although I might skip straight to Guru Nanak as I don't know much about Buddha, sorry.

When the vehicle runs out of fuel, you put more fuel in it, but when the engine seizes, we will put you on ebay as parts, and bits of you will live on in other peoples cars, where your parts will provide useful service.

When a car gets broken up, what happens to the smell, the smell of the leather, of the engine, of the interior, no car I have ever owned has ever smelt the same as any other car, it is the first thing I do when I get in a car, not a new car, as it has no history, it has not driven anyway, new cars all smell the same, beats me why people buy new, but go into a 10 year old car that as had a life, and been looked after, and the smell, the smell describes everything that car went through, all its experiences, all its moments of hurtling down the M1 at 150mph, or of toodling in traffic at 10mph, every accident, every bit of polish, its all there in the smell,
Reference:: Sikh Philosophy Network http://www.sikhphilosophy.net/showthread.php?t=37094

So when every part, every tyre, every panel has been integrated into another car, the smell, what happens to the smell, it just wafts of into the air, and every now and then, you might be on a beach, you might be on holiday, you might be in bed, but every now and then you will catch a smell, and say, that was my car

Well the satnav itself is just a mechanical piece of machinery that would be useless if it were not getting the GPS signals from the big satellite. When the car has been broken up, the respective parts then have to obey another cars satnav, but say a road based Range Rover may get the winch from a farm based Range Rover, which although then obeying the satnav from the new car, would still have its own history.
Reference:: Sikh Philosophy Network http://www.sikhphilosophy.net/showthread.php?t=37094
Reference:: Sikh Philosophy Network http://www.sikhphilosophy.net/showthread.php?t=37094

Once a car has been broken up, it gets the signals from the satellite directly and has no need for a mechanical device to pick up the GPS.

In sweden the word pertaining to sense of smell is actually Olafactory, and the word for short peoples smelling is Elfactory, In Australia, I understand the word is pronounced Rolfactory, and if your skin has a bluish tinge its smurfactory

(delete away adminji, if lowering the post)

Sorry I was short on time ,I did my best ,Thank you Spn friends for atleast reading my musings,Guru Nanak provided the Satnav,the vehicle is the body.Driver/Interpreter is the Self.