The sixth editorial, headed 'Spiritual Bridge Connecting Humanity', argues that the people who have driven human progress in science, philosophy and social work share one trait: spiritual development, a state of mind free of divisions, money and other negative concerns. Spirituality is presented as broader than religion and distinct from renunciation, being centred on 'the deepest values and meanings by which people live'. Meditation is suggested as a way to train the mind, and Ramakrishna, Swami Vivekananda and Abdul Kalam are named as figures who applied spirituality in daily life.
Being spiritually connected, the editorial says, gives life meaning, builds the strength to let go of disappointments and leads to wiser decisions, whereas religion has become a focal point of the world's problems. It closes by describing spirituality as the most intelligent way to exist, a bridge of practice and faith with appeal across humanity and a hope for the evolution of human consciousness.
