Kindness

Small acts, often unnoticed, that ripple outward—an unspoken promise that caring can transform both giver and receiver.

[…] if at all any occasion arises to accept any service from anybody, make it a strong point to repay it with a sense of gratitude, as early as possible, either back to him or to anybody badly in need. This way you will be lighter to the core, when you leave this mortal existence.

Avadhoota Nadananda
,
Autobiography of an Avadhoota - Part 2
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Page
186

When someone accepts a favour from another, the former will be indebted to the latter, until the debt is repaid this way or that way, in this birth or the following ones. The salt that was eaten must be coughed off by any means. So if you have enjoyed the favours of others, in any way in any form, and t any time, remember the dictum: you cannot escape from paying it back. Either pay it back in the same life in the same manner received, or offer the same type, kind, quantum, or quality of favour to a needy person. It is possible that one may have used the favour as capital and earned some profit, but lost the capital later—then one must de ready to pay it back in some other form. Only then will be the one who accepted the favour be relieved of the debt, in the books of the Almighty.

Avadhoota Nadananda
,
Autobiography of an Avadhoota - Part 2
,
Page
184

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