Comment Re: Time for you to do more research about India (Score 1) 78
Widows died on pyre of their own accord to avoid mass rape by invadibg barbaric Islamic hoards , who murdered tgeir husbands in cold blood
Widows died on pyre of their own accord to avoid mass rape by invadibg barbaric Islamic hoards , who murdered tgeir husbands in cold blood
do you not know Muslims burnt down a train carrying Hindu pilgrims in Godhra that led to subsequent Anti Muslim riots?
Stop falling for Islamic propaganda and Christian Missionary colonialist propaganda.
Also read
https://www.ece.lsu.edu/kak/ca...
The Harmonious Relationship Between Hinduism and Science
Hinduism, one of the world's oldest living religions, has a profound connection with science that spans thousands of years [1]. The ancient Hindu scriptures, such as the Vedas and Upanishads, contain descriptions of the universe and human existence that are remarkably consistent with modern scientific theories [2]. This connection highlights the advanced knowledge and understanding of the universe that ancient Indian sages possessed [3].
Hindu cosmology describes the universe as undergoing cycles of creation, preservation, and destruction, which parallels modern theories of the Big Bang and Big Crunch [4]. The Rig Veda's description of the universe expanding from a single point is consistent with modern cosmological theories [5]. This cyclical view of the universe also resonates with modern theories of the universe's evolution and eventual collapse [6].
The Vaisheshika school of philosophy, founded by Maharishi Kanada, proposed an atomic theory that describes matter as composed of indivisible and indestructible particles called "anu" [7]. This ancient concept is strikingly similar to modern atomic theory, which describes atoms as composed of protons, neutrons, and electrons [8]. The Hindu notion of different types of anu forming diverse substances also parallels the chemical bonding and molecular formation in modern chemistry [9].
Hinduism's Vedantic tradition provides profound insights into the nature of consciousness, which resonates with modern quantum physics [10]. The concept of non-duality (Advaita Vedanta) suggests that consciousness is fundamental to the universe, which is consistent with some interpretations of quantum mechanics [11]. The idea of entanglement in quantum physics also parallels the Hindu concept of interconnectedness [12].
Yoga, an ancient Indian practice, has gained popularity worldwide for its holistic approach to health and well-being [13]. The practice of yoga and meditation can lead to changes in brain activity and energy flow in the body, which is consistent with modern scientific understanding of the human body's energy systems [14]. This holistic approach to health and well-being is a testament to the advanced understanding of human physiology and psychology that ancient Indian sages possessed [15].
The connections between Hinduism and science are profound and fascinating [16]. By exploring these intersections, we can gain a deeper understanding of the universe and our place within it [17]. This harmonious relationship between science and spirituality offers a model for addressing the challenges of the modern world, promoting ethical advancements, holistic understanding, and sustainable progress [18].
References:
[1] Sanatan Dharma and Science
[2] Hinduism and Science
[3] Advanced knowledge of Indian sages
[4] Big Bang and Big Crunch
[5] Rig Veda and Modern Cosmology
[6] Cyclical universe concept
[7] Vaisheshika School of Philosophy
[8] Modern Atomic Theory
[9] Chemical bonding and molecular formation
[10] Vedantic Tradition
[11] Non-Duality and Quantum Mechanics
[12] Entanglement and interconnectedness
[13] Yoga and Mental Health
[14] Neuroscience and Psychology
[15] Holistic approach to health
[16] Connections between Hinduism and Science
[17] Deeper Understanding
[18] Harmonious relationship between science and spirituality
Regards. Namaste ÃY(TM). Hari Bol ÃY(TM)
Agree with all your points.
It's possible I might have missed these, but they're also major considerations with COVID:
1. It causes scarring of tissue, especially heart tissue. That's why COVID sufferers often had severe blood clots in their bloodstream. Scarring of the heart increases risk of heart attacks, but there's obviously not much data on by how much, from COVID. Yet.
2. It causes brain damage in all who have been infected. Again, we have very little idea of how much, but from what I've read, there may be an increased risk of strokes in later life.
3. Viral load is known to cause fossil viruses in DNA to reactivate silenced portions. This can lead to cancer. Viral load has also been linked to multiple sclerosis and chronic fatigue, but it's possible COVID was the wrong sort of virus. These things can take decades to develop.
I would expect a drop in life expectancy, sometimes in the 2040-2050 timeframe, from life-shortening damage from COVID, but the probability depends on how much damage even mild sufferers sustained and what medicine can do to mitigate it by then. The first, as far as I know, has not been looked at nearly as much as long COVID has - which is fair. The second is obviously unknowable.
I'm hoping I'm being overly anxious, my worry is that I might not be anxious enough.
Obligatory Family Guy Peter befriends Muslim
The Harmonious Relationship Between Hinduism and Science
Hinduism, one of the world's oldest living religions, has a profound connection with science that spans thousands of years [1]. The ancient Hindu scriptures, such as the Vedas and Upanishads, contain descriptions of the universe and human existence that are remarkably consistent with modern scientific theories [2]. This connection highlights the advanced knowledge and understanding of the universe that ancient Indian sages possessed [3].
Hindu cosmology describes the universe as undergoing cycles of creation, preservation, and destruction, which parallels modern theories of the Big Bang and Big Crunch [4]. The Rig Veda's description of the universe expanding from a single point is consistent with modern cosmological theories [5]. This cyclical view of the universe also resonates with modern theories of the universe's evolution and eventual collapse [6].
The Vaisheshika school of philosophy, founded by Maharishi Kanada, proposed an atomic theory that describes matter as composed of indivisible and indestructible particles called "anu" [7]. This ancient concept is strikingly similar to modern atomic theory, which describes atoms as composed of protons, neutrons, and electrons [8]. The Hindu notion of different types of anu forming diverse substances also parallels the chemical bonding and molecular formation in modern chemistry [9].
Hinduism's Vedantic tradition provides profound insights into the nature of consciousness, which resonates with modern quantum physics [10]. The concept of non-duality (Advaita Vedanta) suggests that consciousness is fundamental to the universe, which is consistent with some interpretations of quantum mechanics [11]. The idea of entanglement in quantum physics also parallels the Hindu concept of interconnectedness [12].
Yoga, an ancient Indian practice, has gained popularity worldwide for its holistic approach to health and well-being [13]. The practice of yoga and meditation can lead to changes in brain activity and energy flow in the body, which is consistent with modern scientific understanding of the human body's energy systems [14]. This holistic approach to health and well-being is a testament to the advanced understanding of human physiology and psychology that ancient Indian sages possessed [15].
The connections between Hinduism and science are profound and fascinating [16]. By exploring these intersections, we can gain a deeper understanding of the universe and our place within it [17]. This harmonious relationship between science and spirituality offers a model for addressing the challenges of the modern world, promoting ethical advancements, holistic understanding, and sustainable progress [18].
References:
[1] Sanatan Dharma and Science
[2] Hinduism and Science
[3] Advanced knowledge of Indian sages
[4] Big Bang and Big Crunch
[5] Rig Veda and Modern Cosmology
[6] Cyclical universe concept
[7] Vaisheshika School of Philosophy
[8] Modern Atomic Theory
[9] Chemical bonding and molecular formation
[10] Vedantic Tradition
[11] Non-Duality and Quantum Mechanics
[12] Entanglement and interconnectedness
[13] Yoga and Mental Health
[14] Neuroscience and Psychology
[15] Holistic approach to health
[16] Connections between Hinduism and Science
[17] Deeper Understanding
[18] Harmonious relationship between science and spirituality
Regards. Namaste ðY(TM). Hari Bol ðY(TM)
The Harmonious Relationship Between Hinduism and Science
Hinduism, one of the world's oldest living religions, has a profound connection with science that spans thousands of years [1]. The ancient Hindu scriptures, such as the Vedas and Upanishads, contain descriptions of the universe and human existence that are remarkably consistent with modern scientific theories [2]. This connection highlights the advanced knowledge and understanding of the universe that ancient Indian sages possessed [3].
Hindu cosmology describes the universe as undergoing cycles of creation, preservation, and destruction, which parallels modern theories of the Big Bang and Big Crunch [4]. The Rig Veda's description of the universe expanding from a single point is consistent with modern cosmological theories [5]. This cyclical view of the universe also resonates with modern theories of the universe's evolution and eventual collapse [6].
The Vaisheshika school of philosophy, founded by Maharishi Kanada, proposed an atomic theory that describes matter as composed of indivisible and indestructible particles called "anu" [7]. This ancient concept is strikingly similar to modern atomic theory, which describes atoms as composed of protons, neutrons, and electrons [8]. The Hindu notion of different types of anu forming diverse substances also parallels the chemical bonding and molecular formation in modern chemistry [9].
Hinduism's Vedantic tradition provides profound insights into the nature of consciousness, which resonates with modern quantum physics [10]. The concept of non-duality (Advaita Vedanta) suggests that consciousness is fundamental to the universe, which is consistent with some interpretations of quantum mechanics [11]. The idea of entanglement in quantum physics also parallels the Hindu concept of interconnectedness [12].
Yoga, an ancient Indian practice, has gained popularity worldwide for its holistic approach to health and well-being [13]. The practice of yoga and meditation can lead to changes in brain activity and energy flow in the body, which is consistent with modern scientific understanding of the human body's energy systems [14]. This holistic approach to health and well-being is a testament to the advanced understanding of human physiology and psychology that ancient Indian sages possessed [15].
The connections between Hinduism and science are profound and fascinating [16]. By exploring these intersections, we can gain a deeper understanding of the universe and our place within it [17]. This harmonious relationship between science and spirituality offers a model for addressing the challenges of the modern world, promoting ethical advancements, holistic understanding, and sustainable progress [18].
References:
[1] Sanatan Dharma and Science
[2] Hinduism and Science
[3] Advanced knowledge of Indian sages
[4] Big Bang and Big Crunch
[5] Rig Veda and Modern Cosmology
[6] Cyclical universe concept
[7] Vaisheshika School of Philosophy
[8] Modern Atomic Theory
[9] Chemical bonding and molecular formation
[10] Vedantic Tradition
[11] Non-Duality and Quantum Mechanics
[12] Entanglement and interconnectedness
[13] Yoga and Mental Health
[14] Neuroscience and Psychology
[15] Holistic approach to health
[16] Connections between Hinduism and Science
[17] Deeper Understanding
[18] Harmonious relationship between science and spirituality
Regards. Namaste ðY(TM). Hari Bol ðY(TM)
what matters is the ratio between "good" and "evil" philosophies and populationdls in different religions.
In Hinduism the good/evil ratio tends to 100% .
In Islam it tends to 0%.
Good riddance to a terroristic Jihadi Pukistan that had forever fuelled Islamic terrorism against Dharmic India and the west.
I am surporised it has taken this long for Western entities to understand this.
Radical Islam is the snake hiding in the grass
Moderate Islam is the grass hiding the snake.
Mamdani is a traitor to India+USA, a viper in human clothing, he celebrated the terrorist attacks by Islamic terror rigue nation Pakistan/Pukistan against freedeom loving dharmic/democratic/Hindu India and also the 911 attacks against the USA.
The Barbaric Islamic invader ShahJahan who hired Hindu laborers to construct the Taj Mahal later cut their hands off so they wouldnt construct another monument like it.
the problem is : tolerating intolerant people, even a minority of jihadi nutjobs can disrupt democratic secular societies https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wik...
https://swarajyamag.com/world/...
Good riddance to a terroristic Jihadi Pukistan that had forever fuelled Islamic terrorism against Dharmic India and the west.
I am surporised it has taken this long for Western entities to understand this.
Radical Islam is the snake hiding in the grass
Moderate Islam is the grass hiding the snake.
Mamdani is a traitor to India+USA, a viper in human clothing, he celebrated the terrorist attacks by Islamic terror rigue nation Pakistan/Pukistan against freedeom loving dharmic/democratic/Hindu India and also the 911 attacks against the USA.
The Barbaric Islamic invader ShahJahan who hired Hindu laborers to construct the Taj Mahal later cut their hands off so they wouldnt construct another monument like it.
even 1% translate to millions of terrorists
https://swarajyamag.com/world/...
Good riddance to a terroristic Jihadi Pukistan that had forever fuelled Islamic terrorism against Dharmic India and the west.
I am surporised it has taken this long for Western entities to understand this.
Radical Islam is the snake hiding in the grass
Moderate Islam is the grass hiding the snake.
Mamdani is a traitor to India+USA, a viper in human clothing, he celebrated the terrorist attacks by Islamic terror rigue nation Pakistan/Pukistan against freedeom loving dharmic/democratic/Hindu India and also the 911 attacks against the USA.
The Barbaric Islamic invader ShahJahan who hired Hindu laborers to construct the Taj Mahal later cut their hands off so they wouldnt construct another monument like it.
https://swarajyamag.com/world/...
Good riddance to a terroristic Jihadi Pukistan that had forever fuelled Islamic terrorism against Dharmic India and the west.
I am surporised it has taken this long for Western entities to understand this.
Radical Islam is the snake hiding in the grass
Moderate Islam is the grass hiding the snake.
Mamdani is a traitor to India+USA, a viper in human clothing, he celebrated the terrorist attacks by Islamic terror rigue nation Pakistan/Pukistan against freedeom loving dharmic/democratic/Hindu India and also the 911 attacks against the USA.
The Barbaric Islamic invader ShahJahan who hired Hindu laborers to construct the Taj Mahal later cut their hands off so they wouldnt construct another monument like it.
How about the US, period?
if you didnt know, Sikhism, Hinduism, Jainism, Buddhism are all "Dharmic" , non-proselytizing religions, as opposed to invasionary, proselytizing Abrahamic religions (Islam + Missionary Christianity).
Nothing succeeds like success. -- Alexandre Dumas