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Thursday, September 1, 2011

History of Vedic Punjab and Indian Civilization: A Review with Thanks to Bent Lorentzen: Why Punjab is the Defender of Natural World and Indian Civilization

History of Vedic Punjab and Indian Civilization: A Review with Thanks to Bent Lorentzen: Why Punjab is the Defender of Natural World and Indian Civilization

I have done intensive research from my childhood about history of India and world. It is for my research works on Indian Civilizations, and found that Aryan Invasion seems a false theory to mislead people when European have greater political and thus ruling powers. Based on all works and description that are preserved from Vedic Literature to latest that we know as Shri Guru Granth Sahib, the Holy Book of Sikhs (http://www.searchgurbani.com/guru_granth_sahib/int... ) as authority over mythology and history. It talks and discusses everything based on the Quantum Physics and presence of Arts that we know as Classical Indian Arts and present in the other parts of the world.

These Classical Arts always has been gained by all sages, saints and spirituals without teachers. This very thing is known as if gift from the Spirit. The knowledge has ego as its root of action and that needs accepting something or some authority as teacher, the Guru. For example even Lord Rama and Krishna, who were masters of 14 and 16 Classical Arts requested the master of each art as their gurus.

We are left with least of these classical arts alive with their major and minor classes and categories in the Modern Indian Civilization and World in general.

These Gurus, the teachers who help to receive the gifts from the spirit to preserve the natural world. This natural world is thus considered the Visible Form of God. Thus, all of it helps preserve all the Arts that go into Genes and also creates an Environment keeping Natural World as we know it naturally due to harmony and coexistence while also being in commune.

Many people in the modern age, particularly in the west consider the Teacher-taught as if a theory that Indians follow to keep the Civilization alive. We have this very teacher-taught relation for all faculties of human knowledge and wisdom. It spreads into animal kingdom and green world, and thus to the natural world. The Natural World is thus considered a teacher in its own open school.

The incomparable respect is given to the mother as she simply does not just conceives a sperm that has been preserved and developed by nature in male but also in the womb in which the same nature nurtures the same sperm within the egg. This comes out as a human body and other forms among the mammals. As the 4 kinds of life include sweat (perspiration), placenta, vegetation (With thanks from the source: http://www.sikhnet.com/news/water-and-origin-life )

It thus also includes the scientific discussions from creation of the universes to invasions of the Mughals embrace that from the Vedas to Holy Bible, Holy Quran and some other modern scriptures has not been put to question with deep intuitive and divine research works that we call as finding the truth without external aids. That means after reading and understanding everything that meets the criteria of Six Schools of Philosophy that has been main thing in world civilization.

I have studied his grammar of Shri Guru Granth Sahib that is in the Gurumukhi Script, in which Bhai Sahib Singh has proved that the Gurmukhi Script as the Punjabi language is the modern form of the Sanskrit. His grammar book also inspired me to write my own grammar book that I finished in 1996 but has never have been able to put it into publication for some reasons. His Grammar of Gurmukhi and thus the Gurbani by itself is written as in the Gurmukhi Script Punjabi. (With thanks from the source: http://www.sikhiwiki.org/index.php/Professor_Sahib... ) 

The Punjab needs to be studied as it was as the greater Punjab embracing entire India not just a small state as discussed below.

Vedic Punjab



 


(Image with thanks from the source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_the_Punjab)

Please also read it as additional point: Most of the Sikh Scriptures that describe how Shri Guru Nanak and other Gurus described Vedic Punjab as the origin of their caste and creed, the clans seem not available online and thus also being removed from religious places. It seems genocide of Indian Civilization by Modern Development that once wanted to replace all of it with the Aryan Theories. That is why we are afraid of modern changes, advanced technology and media in which the origins are put as if world did not exist before say 5000 years.


Now, let us correlate: "The Khatris are a prominent Indian community originally from the Potohar and Majha region of the north-western Indian subcontinent, now largely in Punjab in Pakistan. This region is of considerable historical significance in the development of the Indian culture since the composition of the Vedas and classics like the Mahabharata, Ramayana and Puranas. Genetic tests demonstrate that Aroras, Khatris, and Rajputs are strongly clustered together. Genetically they are closer to Brahmin than to Vaish and Scheduled Castes.[6]

According to the Ramayana,[7] Taksha and Pushkala, the sons of Bharata, the brother of Lord Rama, founded Taxila and Pushkalavati in this region. According to the Bichitra Natak written by Guru Gobind Singh around 1696 AD, Lava and Kusha, the sons of Lord Rama, founded Lahore and Kasur, and the descendants of Lava and Kusha form the Khatri Bedi and Sodhi clans.[8] An empty temple dedicated to Lava still exists in the Lahore Fort.[9]

The region was ruled by Hindu kings until 1013 AD. King Bhimapala,[10] the son of Trilochanapala Khanna, has his capital at Nandana in the Salt Range region, where many temples and archaeological relics from their period are still present. Katas Raj remained a major pilgrimage center until the partition of India. Khatris encountered hardships after the conquest of the region, but stubbornly clung to their heritage. Because of high levels of education and scholarship, they were able to survive even in difficult times.[5]

The Khatris, along with Aroras and Lohanas, engaged in trade in Central Asia.[11][12] The Hindu temples of Kabul and the Hindu Fire Temple of Baku built and maintained by them still exist.[citation needed]

Khatris are now present in all the states of India, although the major concentration remains in Punjab and the Delhi region. Khatris are of Aryan origin.[citation needed]" (With Thanks from the source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bedi_clan)


Thus seems the tactic of New World Order to aside Sikhs, Vedic Punjab as if something foreign to India and thus the Indian Civilization that means a movement of making new market places. It is not at all required but people when understand it know that world is in the nature and thus the natural world is what we need more than New World Order.

Vedic Punjab

The Rig-Veda, one of the older texts in South Asia, is generally thought to have been composed in the Greater Punjab. It embodies a literary record of the socio-cultural development of ancient Punjab (known as Sapta Sindhu) and affords us a glimpse of the life of its people. Vedic society was tribal in character. A number of families constituted a grama, a number of gramas a vis (clan) and a number of clans a Jana (tribe). The Janas, led by Rajans, were in constant inter-tribal warfare. From this warfare arose larger groupings of peoples ruled by great chieftains and kings. As a result, a new political philosophy of conquest and empire grew, which traced the origin of the state to the exigencies of war.

An important event of the Rigvedic era was the "Battle of Ten Kings" which was fought on the banks of the river Parusni (identified with the present-day river Ravi) between king Sudas of the Trtsu lineage of the Bharata clan on the one hand and a confederation of ten tribes on the other.[5] The ten tribes pitted against Sudas comprised five major the Purus, the Druhyus, the Anus, the Turvasas and the Yadus—and five minor ones, origin from the north-western and western frontiers of present-day Punjab—the Pakthas, the Alinas, the Bhalanas, the Visanins and the Sivas. King Sudas was supported by the Vedic Rishi Vasishtha, while his former Purohita the Rishi Viswamitra sided with the confederation of ten tribes.[6]

Out of such conflicts, struggles, conquests and movements of the Vedic of the Middle and Later Vedic age emerged the Punjab, a society that laid special stress on the value of action as depicted by their ideals and standards in the Hindu Epics, notably the Mahabharata.

Epic Punjab

The philosophy of heroism of the Epic Age is expounded in the Bhagavatagita section of the Mahabharata. That work is a synthesis of many doctrines and creeds, but its oldest core is arguably the enunciation of a martial and heroic cult. The Bhagavatagita expounds a philosophy of heroism probably current in the then Punjab. It provides a philosophical foundation to the profession of arms and invests the Kshatriya or warrior with respectable position and noble status. It canonizes his professional integrity and injects an intensity of purpose into it. The exploits of the civilization can be seen in the accounts of the charges of the Kauravas against the Pandavas. The epic says that the contingents of Gandharas, Kambojas, Sauviras, Madras and Trigartas occupied key positions in the Kaurava arrays throughout the epic war.[7]

Another important event that involved the Punjabis was the conflict between the Indo-Aryan Rishi Vishwamitra of the Kurukshetra area and Sage Vasishtha from the north-western parts of greater Punjab (i.e., the region extending from Swat/Kabul in the west to Delhi in the east).[8][9] The story emerges in the Rigveda and more clearly later Vedic texts and is portrayed in the Bala-Kanda section of the Valmiki Ramayana. The epic conflict is said to have been sparked over the re-possession of Kamadhenu, also known as Savala, a divine cow by Vishwamitra from a Brahmana sage of the Vasishtha lineage. Rsi Vasishtha solicited the military support of the frontier Punjabi warriors consisting of eastern Iranians—the Shakas, Kambojas, Pahlavas, etc., aided by Kirata, Harita and the Mlechcha soldiers from the Himalayas. This composite army from frontier Punjab ruined one Akshauni army of Vishwamitra, along with all of his 100 his sons except one.[10] Indologists like Dr H. C. Raychadhury, Dr B. C. Law, Dr Satya Shrava and others see in these verses the glimpses of the struggles of the Aryans with the mixed invading hordes of the barbaric Sakas, Yavanas, Kambojas, Pahlavas etc. from the north-west.[11][12][13][14] The time frame for these struggles is said to be the 2nd century BCE. Raychadhury fixes the date of the present version of the Valmiki Ramayana around/after 2nd century CE.[15]

Punjab during Buddhist times

The Buddhist text Anguttara Nikaya[16] mentions Gandhara and Kamboja among the sixteen great countries (Solas Mahajanapadas) which had evolved in/and around Jambudvipa prior to Buddha's times. Pali literature further endorses that only Kamboja and Gandhara of the sixteen ancient political powers belonged to the Uttarapatha or northern division of Jambudvipa but no precise boundaries for each have been explicitly specified. Gandhara and Kamboja are believed to have comprised the upper Indus regions and included Kashmir, eastern Afghanistan and most of the western Punjab which now forms part of Pakistan.[17] At times, the limits of Buddhist Gandhara had extended as far as Multan while those of Buddhist Kamboja comprised Rajauri/Poonch, Abhisara and Hazara as well as eastern Afghanistan including valleys of Swat and Kunar and Kapisa etc. Michael Witzel terms this region as forming parts of the Greater Punjab. Buddhist texts also mention that this northern region especially the Kamboja was renowned for its quality horses & horsemen and has been regularly mentioned as the home of horses.[18] However, Chulla-Niddesa, another ancient text of the Buddhist canon substitutes Yona for Gandhara and thus lists the Kamboja and the Yona as the only Mahajanapadas from Uttarapatha[19] This shows that Kamboja had included Gandhara at the time the Chulla-Niddesa list was written by Buddhists.

Pāṇinian and Kautiliyan Punjab

Pāṇini was a famous ancient Sanskrit grammarian born in Shalātura, identified with modern Lahur near Attock in the Northwest Frontier Province of Pakistan. One may infer from his work, the Ashtadhyayi, that the people of Greater Punjab lived prominently by the profession of arms. That text terms numerous clans as being "Ayudhajivin Samghas" or "Republics (oligarchies) that live by force of arms". Those living in the plains were called Vahika Samghas,[20] while those in the mountainous regions (including the north-east of present-day Afghanistan) were termed as Parvatiya Samghas (mountaineer republics).[21] According to an older opinion the Vahika Sanghas included prominently the Vrikas (possibly modern Virk Jatts), Damanis, confederation of six states known as Trigarta-shashthas, Yaudheyas (modern Joiya or Johiya Rajputs and some Kamboj), Parsus, Kekayas, Usinaras, Sibis[22] (possibly modern Sibia Jatts?), Kshudrakas, Malavas, Bhartas, and the Madraka clans,[23] while the other class, styled as Parvatiya Ayudhajivins, comprised among others partially the Trigartas, Darvas, the Gandharan clan of Hastayanas,[24] Niharas, Hamsamaragas, and the Kambojan clans of Ashvayanas[25] & Ashvakayanas,[26] Dharteyas (of the Dyrta town of the Ashvakayans), Apritas, Madhuwantas (all known as Rohitgiris), as well as the Daradas of the Chitral, Gilgit, etc. In addition, Pāṇini also refers to the Kshatriya monarchies of the Kuru, Gandhara and Kamboja.[27] These Kshatriyas or warrior communities followed different forms of republican or oligarchic constitutions, as is attested to by Pāṇini's Ashtadhyayi.

The Arthashastra of Kautiliya, whose oldest layer may go back to the 4th century BCE also talks of several martial republics and specifically refers to the [Kshatriya Srenis (warrior-bands) of the Kambojas, Surastras and some other frontier tribes as belonging to varta-Shastr-opajivin class (i.e., living by the profession of arms and varta), while the Madraka, Malla, the Kuru, etc., clans are called Raja-shabd-opajivins class (i.e., using the title of Raja).[28][29][30][31][32] Dr Arthur Coke Burnell observes: "In the West, there were the Kambojas and the Katas (Kathas) with a high reputation for courage and skill in war, the Saubhuties, the Yaudheyas, and the two federated peoples, the Sibis, the Malavas and the Kshudrakas, the most numerous and warlike of the Indian nations of the days".[33][34] Thus, it is seen that the heroicraditions cultivated in Vedic and Epic Age continued to the times of Pāṇini and Kautaliya. In fact, the entire region of Greater Punjab is known to have reeked with the martial people. History strongly witnesses that these Ayudhajivin clans had offered stiff resistance to the Achaemenid rulers in the 6th century, and later to the Macedonian invaders in the 4th century BC.

According to History of Punjab: "There is no doubt that the Kambojas, Daradas, Kaikayas, Madras, Pauravas, Yaudheyas, Malavas, Saindhavas and Kurus had jointly contributed to the heroic tradition and composite culture of ancient Punjab".[35][36]

Please read more about it including the following:

Invasions:
Persian domination
Alexander's invasion

Maurya Empire
Indo-Greek kingdom
The Shahi Kingdoms and the Muslim invasions
The Delhi Sultanate and Mughal empire (Main article: Mughal Empire)
The rule of the Sikhs
The British in Punjab
The Punjab of Republic of India and Pakistan

from the source with thanks: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_the_Punjab...


History of Vedic Punjab and Indian Civilization: A Review with Thanks to Bent Lorentzen: Why Punjab is the Defender of Natural World and Indian Civilization has been inspired by a wonderful wallpost by Bent Lorentzen having the most beuatiful words showing reverence for natural world as: "...the mother's side of the family into deep history, it additionally means that all life, the land and habitat systems that support life, is considered the deepest mother, again deeply reinforcing an indellible love, respect, connectivity and desire to preserve their habitat's ecosystem... and this is also reflected in the way many tribes and clans encourage their young to study the sciences that have to do with ecology." (With thanks from the Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/permalink.php?story_fbid=2... )

Thanks for your time to read it.

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Tuesday, August 23, 2011

How the Indian Darshna Means the Seer, the Observer of Knowledge and Wisdom not Just Lover of Wisdom

In this video, we share what, why and how the Darshna means the Seer, the Observer of knowledge and wisdom not just lover of it. This state is called being Drishta, the Seer and further the one, who can experience the real self, the Drishta and thus the Darshna. The word Seer seems further illustration so I have just added a video for it. The seer in the Indian Philosophy as the Darshan by no way seems to have anything to what it says in the words used the Divination. 

The word that is used for Divination in India is for the enlightened people, who many call the Brahmgyani. The Brahmgyani means the one, who know and understands how nature works in the Space. In the Gurbani, the Wisdom Tree of Enlightened Souls that Sikhs follow as well as many others calls it Gagan Mah Thaal, Ravi Chand Deepak Banne Tarika Mandal Janak Moti... that means that in the Space Our Universe is like a Plate of Worship in which the Sun, Moon and Group of Stars are as if the burning lamps.  

In other words, nature in the universe is as if we put something in a plate to worship. This is how the universes and their presence in the Space is. The come into existence and vanish as does stars and the moons. The person, who understands it well is called the Seer, the knowinger of the universe and the nature. For them, the universes are as if the bodies are like planets, moons, stars and all that is visible. So, they mostly worship the Invisible that we know as the Spirit. 

The live in this Truth and thus Observe Wisdom as product of creation that also created the nature and thus the natural laws and principles that govern both the universes and the nature in the form of life. For them, both the knowledge and the wisdom are activities at mental to spiritual level, the metaphysical and thus philosophy. 

They, the Seers live Philosophy and thus set an example rather than preaching it to exhibit the knowledge and wisdom. All they have been doing is using all of their observations of knowledge and wisdom for research only that is for the wellness and welfare, and thus the development in the evolutionary way of all. 

Thus, they cultivate observations and this very original experience is pure research work in the Indian Philosophy. For example, the people who developed Ayurveda were full of Practical Philosophy based on all that we have discussed leading all to their knowledge and wisdom having three levels:


1. Yoga in action of knowledge and wisdom

2. Meditation as activity of knowledge and wisdom

3. Research as origin of activity from the Spirit as observation of knowledge and wisdom



The Spirit in India is also known as the Atma (also spelled as Atman - with thanks from the source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atman), which means the Self that has not even a trace of greed. Its a level when one does not have any greed so thus allowing the Spirit to work through the body as a vehicle or instrument. When the do any research their claim is that its not by them, but by the spirit. The word Spirit in broad sense is for Parmatma that is source of All Souls, the Atama .

Thus are the Vedas, Ayurveda, Shastras, Simirities, Puranas, and all other holy scriptures like the Holy Gita, Holy Ramayana and Shri Guru Granth sahib. They so claim it for the welfare of the natural world including humans that there is no such thing that makes one the owner, producer, seller of knowledge and wisdom. The sole aim is to serve selflessly. 

They earn butter and bread by work they do as professions rather than using research as something that earns all that one needs to live.




The following article looks inside into the importance of Indian Languages and its relation to the Classical Works like Music:

 Microsoft Word - Importance of Language and Music in Creative Communication



Thanks for your time to read and view it.

 
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Monday, August 22, 2011

God, Holy Spirit as the Shakti, Life, Nature: Concept of Philosophy, Religion, Name, Naam, Sound in Indian Civilization

Gurudwara Shree Kodri SahibImage via Wikipedia















The Tenth Guru Nanak, Shri Guru Gobind Singh writes first God created the double edged sword (Negative and Positive), then the Universe. He created the play of Brahma, Vishnu and Shiva(Humans). On His command Durga kill's all negative powers. In this context Durga is the power of the Angels to defeat the demons. The Guru is not interested in the medium of the Hindu Goddess, he is interested in the Shakti given to her by God, which is God's own power." (With thanks from the source: http://www.sikhiwiki.org/index.php/Chandi_Di_Var)


In the Japuji Sahib, Shri Guru Nanak Dev Ji says: Kita Pasao Eko Kavao... means from one sound (the word) God created the world, the creation. It needs a little attention that the space always exists. It is matter of creation of life in the space or the creation of universe in which life exists. The Quantum Physics agrees that universe was created from sound, and thus the first of energy. This creation of life is creation of Shakti that further makes Creation gifted with all that we as humans understand. The word Shakti simply means Energy in both the living and the nonliving forms. The living ones have life, the Shakti in the invisible form though...

The nonliving things also have forms of energy that we know as Five Basic Elements, the Solid, Air, Fire, Water and above all Space. These cannot covert itself from one form to another without using the Shakti, the Energy. Thus, this form of energy that we call Shakti is living form. This is irony to say that God in Visible and Invisible forms are two. If we pinch our body and say that our invisible form feels pain in the invisible; it seems funny. Why? It seems that we need to consider what makes us known both the visible and the invisible, and all that occurs in it. Yes, its one...

This ONE has Trinity and that is not the point of one particular religion or faith. Its simply Science and follows the Dharma in its original form that we usually call Religion means understanding nature by being one with it. What does it mean to be ONE with nature and even GOD...

When one is ONE with ALL, it simply means realizing the self, the self-realization. Its very easy and yet very difficult when one considers Trinity as THREE different forms...

The Shakti, the living form of Energy is usually addressed as Holy Spirit in many religions as Holy Books, the Scriptures are having word Holy as the Prefix. The reason for it seems that most of the religions have feelings of great reverence and even worship the Spirit as the Shakti...


The Shkati obeys the command from God and thus it has nothing to do with any religion as such as in the Japuji Sahib Shri Guru Nanak Dev Ji says it thus: Eka Mayi Jugti Viayi Tin Chele Parvan... means One Spirit Produces the Three Powers that are, the Power of Creation (Brahma), Power to Sustain (Vishnu) and Power to Give New Forms to Any Change Shakti Causes (Shiva). We in India know it well that Shiv means Shav, the Dead and Shiva as its Energy Gives Life to it, means to the Dead and that is why known as Shakti of the Shiv (the Shiva)...


These Powers and Energy are One and has nothing to do with how one understands it. The way to self-realization does not get affected by it. However, if one keeps these three not as ONE in mind one cannot focus or meditate and realize the self... up to these levels all is just science and philosophy... further there are six schools of philosophy that lead one to understand the ONE...

Nyaya, the school of logic,

Vaisheshika, the atomist school,

Samkhya, the enumeration school,

Yoga, the school of Patanjali (which provisionally asserts the metaphysics of Samkhya),

Purva Mimamsa (or simply Mimamsa), the tradition of Vedic exegesis, with emphasis on Vedic ritual, and

Vedanta (also called Uttara Mimamsa), the Upanishadic tradition, with emphasis on Vedic philosophy.

(With thanks from the source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indian_philosophy)...

Please note again that these are schools of philosophy and one enters into any of these school and gains the knowledge for self-realization that become the religion and or faith. However, all of these remain the Wisdom Tree...

Accordingly one gets the name as Sikh, Hindu, and all that one knows in sects and other forms. The doctrines do not disregard any philosophy as Fifth Nanak Shri Guru Arjan says (in Shri Sukhmani Sahib): Sagal Matant Kewal Harinam... means that At the End (the Conclusion) of All Religions, Faiths and Philosophies is the Name, Naam. This is the Eternal Sound to which word name is refereed as the source and thus the unstruck sound, the First Eternal Form of Energy that remains even when there is no universe (in the Void). This to what all salute...



In the Holy Gita, Lord Krishna asks Arjuna to leave all religious bonds that do not allow to perform the duty assigned to him...


The most of the diversification that we observe in the Indian Civilization is due to the Six Schools of Philosophy, and it has nothing to do how people perform the rituals and religious activities, the Karma Kanda. 

The people who abuse philosophy harm the bridge that Indians inherit as scientific and religious knowledge from all possible which are also practiced in the world as Classical Arts, Dances, Yoga, Astronomy, and several other forms of action for the pure and applied form of Philosophy. For example, the aborigines in India know when the Tsunami comes. It is the knowledge and wisdom based on the observations that many people whom many call illiterate learn all of it orally... we need their knowledge and wisdom and this very thing also carries the term Veda... means Practical Wisdom...

The differences present among the Six Schools of Philosophy does not constitute any ground to claim that religions and faith in India differ, however in the case of selection with choice of any school does not mean that one can claim that others seem wrong. At the end, all Six Schools have one thing common and that is what we know as the Divine Wisdom, the Brahmgyana, the Wisdom of the Divine. Its highly intuitive and have high discerning power without being dual in nature. 

Thus, the Hinduism is more close to Philosophy than as it seems blend of many religions, faiths and sects with ism. Accordingly, the divisions that we have as diversification as Sikh, Hindu or Buddhist does not reflect the Philosophical differences but the School of Philosophy.

The major question that has become so is what Indian Philosophy with its Six Schools and otherwise say about Name, Word, Sound. We usually read word Namah like Om Namah Shivaye or Om Shri Ganeshaye Namah. The word Namah means salute to the Visbile Form. Grammatically it salues to OM using word Ganesha or Shiva. However, the direct salute is Naman. This Naman is from within not physical in nature.

The word Sri or Shri is for the Shakti that Creates the visible and one salutes to it. However, when one salutes directly to the Invisible God, the Shakti or Living form of Energy gets hidden into her first form the Sound. The sound is form of Energy in the Space that we know as Word. We call this Word Akhar in Punjabi or Akshra in Hindi and the Sanskrit, which means that never perishes. So, the word and sound does not perish.

Now, the Namah and Shri emerge into One Sound and that is OM. It includes both Shri in it as it has Form of Energy as Word, and thus OM by itself has both forms, the word and the sound. However, the word Rama when recited does not have Shri or Namah in it. We have many names to salute to the Invisible form in the nonphysical or metaphysical way and that is known as Nama, Naam, Name, etc.

We usually address someone with polite words Sri Hari Ji. Now, the Shri is for the visible, a salute. The word ending with Ji is respect, the Namah, but what makes one react is the name Hari. If we call Hari, one immediately reacts or responds to it. God or OM in general remains hidden in the words like Rama, Krishna, Waheguru and others as these need just feelings of reverence. It is from our heart that we salute to them and thus usually avoid Shri and Namah.

If one does not understand why so. Its because we do call our self as Respected Mr. Hari Ji. The very thing is that Hari is our own SELF and that is why Self-realization. 


Now, some people who think that man cannot be God seem to assume that no man can assume to be God, and in this context its true that no man can be God, but we are talking or discussing about the oneness present among God, His Shakti, the Power of Creation that creates life within the universe. 

Even the universe is just a body in which we live due to presence of life at our planet Earth in the Solar system. The self is the real and body is just flesh that no longer remains as one dies (saying it that all perishes simply mean that everything that has birth meets death).

The Indian Philosophy does not have its name as derived from the Greek word Philosophy (With thanks from the source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philosophy). Indian thinkers whom we also know as Sages, the Rishi's and Muni's called it the Darshna (With thanks from the source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indian_philosophy). 

In it, the Darshna means the Seer, the Observer of knowledge and wisdom not just lover of it. This state is called being Drishta, the Seer and further the one, who can experience the real self, the Drishta and thus the Darshna. The word Seer seems further illustration so I have just added a video for it. The seer in the Indian Philosphy as the Darshan by no way seems to have anything to what it says in the words used the Divination.


Well, we can understand it from this video: http://metaphysicsinlife.blogspot.com/2011/08/how-indian-darshna-means-seer-observer.html



Thanks for your time reading it.!



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