A good theory but no one practiced except a minority. Paradigm will be
effected only when there is mutuality of interest to fight against the evil
standing shoulder to shoulder. But we 99% look after our own self
interest in the garb of status, wealth, education, superiority and so many
external factors, so we stay aloof as decent-consciousness. MANY DO NOT
EVEN KNOW ABOUT THEMSELVES THEN HOW THEY WILL INTER-act AND INTRA-ACT WITH
MUTUALLY , IN ORDER TO ATTAIN THE PARADIGM? K Rajaram IRS 9824

On Thu, 8 Aug 2024 at 21:11, Markendeya Yeddanapudi <
[email protected]> wrote:

>
>
> --
> *Mar*The Paradigm Burden
>
>
>
> A Paradigm is the connecting concept base of understanding. If there is no
> paradigm in you, you cannot understand. If I say Arundelpeta 4th line,
> Guntur, only those that visited the place can really understand; because
> they developed the paradigmatic connection regarding the place. Those who
> did not visit the place cannot understand.
>
> When Abraham Lincoln defined Democracy as the government of the people, by
> the people and for the people, he had mainly the newly freed slaves in
> mind. In the year 1864, the former slave owners could not bear the sight of
> their property walking in the streets freely. For the white slave owners
> the paradigmatic emotional base of understanding the black people is that
> of property, and absolute freedom to do anything with their property.
> Suddenly they found their authority gone, property lost and that property
> roaming freely in front of them. A lynching culture took over. From
> ownership paradigm, the lynch paradigm took over. Many a black was openly
> lynched. Demoralized and embarrassed to behave as equals, many blacks
> supported the whites who lynched. Unfortunately slavery developed the
> paradigmatic base of slave as self developed in them. They agreed to the
> lynching as guilt ridden criminals. That today, we find the proud black
> African Americans, feeling totally self esteem and self respect, we have to
> pay our respect and esteem to the pioneers who in the day today life gained
> and embedded, the paradigmatic base of equality among the African Americans.
>
> For the Hindus of India who have dressed their slavish mind as secularism,
> and who developed PhD spinning scholarship on Secularism and pose with
> Doctorates in Political Science, freedom from their scholarly paradigm of
> automatic surrender to every other religion has become a stupendous task.
> To impress the other religions these Hindu slaves, fight Hindus who demand
> respect. Of course they build vote banks on the basis of their discounting
> and denigration of Hindus. As Brahma the creation aspect of the Universe,
> Brahmana the actual science of creation and Brahmin the scholar who
> developed scholarship in the subject, have become too respect and self
> esteem spinning, the secularists try to convert the word Brahmin into a
> pejorative, and make the word give the hate worthy paradigmatic meaning. We
> find every Hindu hater joining together against Modi.
>
> The Brahmin paradigm actually is the paradigm of learning from nature
> directly. The true or real Brahmin lives in nature, to whom nature is
> sacred and part of self.Brahminsm is based on the basic emotional connect
> with nature, where a Brahmin lives as part of nature.
>
> Unfortunately today we live under the yoke of the mechanical paradigm of
> Rene Descartes. To develop the scientific mind one must view everything as
> a machine, the machine which has no feelings and emotions.
>
> A Brahmin strives to feel the abstract radiations of feelings and emotions
> in his subject matter. But the scientist tries to see only the 3D things,
> ignoring the abstract emanations. That the 3D is just 00.0037% of the
> totality and that that the remaining 99. 9963% is abstract and non 3D which
> needs the expertise in sensing the abstract is ignored. The scientist tries
> to get the 3D answers only and all his machines give him 3D answers only.
> For him the very non 3D paradigm is bias, the ultimate sin in his
> scientific approach. The result is catastrophic. To be scientific we have
> ignore all feelings and emotions. We ignore the fact that every life form
> Is a form of emotions. The green cover of earth, the cover of trees,
> plants, grasses, and flowers is the cover where there is hectic emotional
> activity, is simply ignored. A forest is full of emotion waves.
>
> The mechanical paradigm of today is the paradigm of insensitivity. It
> simply ignores the radiations of feelings and emotions from the Biosphere.
>
> YM
>
> Chat GPT
>
> "The Paradigm Burden" reflects on the concept of paradigms as foundational
> frameworks that shape our understanding of the world. It illustrates how
> paradigms are deeply rooted in cultural, historical, and emotional
> contexts, and how they can both empower and limit our perspectives.
>
>
>
> ### Key Points:
>
>
>
> 1. **Paradigms and Understanding**:
>
>    - Paradigms are the frameworks through which we interpret and
> understand the world. Without a paradigm, understanding is difficult or
> impossible, as seen in the example of understanding a specific location
> only if one has visited it.
>
>    - This concept ties into Thomas Kuhn's theory of scientific paradigms,
> where he argues that scientific progress occurs through shifts in
> paradigms—fundamental changes in the basic concepts and experimental
> practices of a scientific discipline.
>
>
>
> 2. **Historical Paradigms of Slavery**:
>
>    - The text discusses the paradigm of slavery in the United States,
> where African Americans were once seen as property. The shift in paradigm
> from ownership to freedom was not immediate, and the lingering paradigm of
> ownership led to violence and lynching.
>
>    - This reflects how deeply entrenched paradigms can lead to societal
> resistance to change, and how breaking free from them requires not only
> legal changes but also a profound shift in societal attitudes.
>
>
>
> 3. **Cultural Paradigms in India**:
>
>    - The text critiques the paradigm of secularism in India, where some
> Hindus are portrayed as having internalized a sense of inferiority that
> manifests as hostility towards their own religious traditions, especially
> towards the Brahmin community.
>
>    - The Brahmin paradigm, described as one of living in harmony with
> nature and engaging in emotional and spiritual learning, is contrasted with
> the mechanical, emotionless paradigm of modern science.
>
>
>
> 4. **Mechanical vs. Emotional Paradigms**:
>
>    - The essay critiques the dominance of the mechanical paradigm, rooted
> in Cartesian dualism, which emphasizes rationality and objectivity at the
> expense of emotions and feelings. This paradigm, while foundational to
> modern science, is seen as leading to a disconnection from the emotional
> and spiritual aspects of life, which are essential for holistic
> understanding.
>
>    - The author argues for a return to a more holistic paradigm that
> acknowledges the emotional and spiritual dimensions of existence, which are
> essential for understanding the full spectrum of reality.
>
>
>
> ### Implications:
>
> The essay suggests that our current societal and scientific paradigms may
> be limiting our ability to fully understand and engage with the world. It
> calls for a shift towards paradigms that recognize the importance of
> emotions, spirituality, and the non-material aspects of life. This shift,
> however, is not easy, as paradigms are deeply ingrained in our collective
> consciousness and are resistant to change.
>
>
>
> This discussion echoes broader debates in philosophy of science,
> sociology, and cultural studies about the role of paradigms in shaping
> knowledge and reality.
>

-- 
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups 
"Thatha_Patty" group.
To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email 
to [email protected].
To view this discussion on the web visit 
https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/thatha_patty/CAL5XZoqj1ac3reD4Zp2Ydc0osVvxUZez5DqQyG7EkqHN%2B0C8sg%40mail.gmail.com.

Reply via email to