Through right action, one achieves purity of heart which leads to the acquisition of jnana (spiritual wisdom). When righteous action is coupled with jnana, there is true service. To feel that one should be the sole enjoyer of the results of one's actions is a sign of selfishness. It is naive to think that one alone is the doer of one's actions. All things in the world are not intended for the exclusive enjoyment of any single person. They are to be shared by all. It is only when attachment to the fruits of one's actions is discarded that action becomes yoga (Divine communion). Members of Sevadal should overcome the sense of 'mine' and 'thine.' When they embark on service activities, they should regard it as a privilege to serve others and look upon it as a form of worship of the Divine. They should look upon service to society as the means of finding self-fulfilment in life.(Divine Discourse, Nov 18, 1984.)