There are four different types of behaviour which form part of man’s daily life. The first type is able to recognise the faults present in himself as also to recognise the good that is present in others. The second type, an intermediate grade, is able to recognise the good that is present in himself and similarly recognise the good that is present in others. The third type hides or denies the faults present in others. This is a bad stand. The fourth one, who is the worst, goes on proclaiming the good which does not exist in himself and a1so tries to expose faults of others which do not exist in them at all. Unfortunately, the fourth category of people who have been described as the worst of all far outnumber the other three categories in this world. They too go to temples and holy places, meet holy men, join Satsanga, call themselves devotees and speak lofty words about religion and God. But, in practice they hardly give any evidence of their devotion or Satsanga. That is why they are not able to contribute to the good or to the prosperity of Society’. (Shah I. , pp. 22-23)