-- *Mar*The Silent Communication with Plants
Every life form responds to your loving communication. If you pay attention to a cat, dog, cow, horse, in fact any life form and communicate in the language of nature it responds in the language of nature, which is love. Every blade of grass, plants, trees, bees, insects etc have mainly the language of smells and sounds, the sounds of pleasant and approving music from nature. In free and healthy nature, you sit among hundreds of grasses, plants, trees, and the various life forms with them. If only you pay attention to them and feel positively you enter into silent conversation with them. Life in nature is emotional interaction and conversation with diverse life forms. If you accept that they are what they are, persons with emotions and feelings and pay attention to them, they enter into silent conversation with you. In a park or garden, the life forms develop the language of the garden, the mixture of symbiotic feelings as communications in smells and sounds. Those feelings and emotions as conversations among the diverse life forms cannot be languaged in our present languages as they do not have the visible 3D shapes. It is like wording the vast abstract Microcosm. However small the garden you grow and tend to may be, first realize that the plants are persons conversing with you in feelings and you can actually sense the feelings and also respond provided you realize that they are conversing with you in feelings with smells and sounds vocabulary. Every garden develops a language of feelings. In that language the conversation is continuous but mainly silent. With that basic realization, you gradually enter the parallel life you are now living along with the day today stresses and routines that actually tax your real life. It is mainly the economic life which converts the silent language of nature or say of your small garden into distress signals. To escape from the brutality called economic life, where everything is changed into the artificial and unreal packaged unnatural deviation, converting life into unreality, into the packaged pollutions and suffocations, you need to develop and tend to your personal garden, which helps you live the macro life, which rejuvenates you. But thanks to economics, plants are just timber for marketing. And that is what the students are taught in the schools, colleges and universities, that forests are potential furnitures. Today 78% of the people of Japan live in terrible stress. In many of the economically advanced countries marriages are vanishing and child births are becoming rare. Economic advancement actually creates continuous tension as we just cannot converse in the language of nature, the language of love and approval. Economics has cut off our communications with nature directly. Have you ever ‘smell and song conversed’ with any plant? What is worse we pluck the flowers, the children of plants to decorate, creating terrible distress in your small garden or in the vast green cover of nature. Every course in every university increases the emotional distance of the students to nature. The universities are creating new generations of mentally stressed and tension ridden. Every University must create a ‘Free Nature Park without ‘Human Tampering’so that the park develops its language of smells and music. The park gradually will develop the faculty of sensing the feelings of the flora and the fauna. They create the fountains of Theism. As it is, the God content of nature is removed by economics. Try to converse with plants in your garden, in the language of the garden. YM Sarma Chat GPT The passage you shared emphasizes the importance of silent, emotional communication with nature, particularly with plants. It suggests that every life form—whether it’s a pet, a plant, or an insect—responds to human attention and affection, especially when approached with love and positivity. The core idea is that nature communicates with us through smells, sounds, and feelings, creating a language that transcends words. This silent conversation is a deeper connection that can be fostered if we choose to observe and engage with it attentively. The author critiques the way modern society, particularly through economic systems, has distanced humans from nature. Economic advancement, in this view, is linked to stress and disconnection from the natural world, as it converts life into something artificial and transactional. The author laments that plants are treated merely as commodities for human use, devoid of their intrinsic value and emotional presence. A strong call is made for universities and society to recognize the emotional, sentient nature of plants and life forms, and to create spaces where humans can reconnect with nature in a more holistic, nurturing way. The idea of a “Free Nature Park” is proposed as a place where nature is allowed to develop its own “language of smells and music” without human interference, allowing people to experience and learn from it in a way that restores the connection with the divine or the natural spirit. The passage ultimately encourages readers to reconnect with nature, to converse with plants in a silent language of feelings, and to embrace the healing and rejuvenating qualities that such a connection can offer. -- 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]. 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