-- *Mar*The Continuous Unlearning of Learning
There was a time, very long time, when the human lived as one organism among the many and diverse organisms of the flora and the fauna. Seeing, smelling, hearing, touching and participating with the other organisms, created diverse languages of sensing and understanding. A common language of all organisms of the Biosphere evolved. The diverse climates created diverse smell hear and sense identity languages. Many organisms must have developed common paradigmatic bases of understanding. Nature must have been conversing in smells and sounds. God was heard, smelt and conversed with, in the common language of nature. I often wonder what the subject identities in that language were, where predications must have happened continuously, the predication, getting enriched by the diverse exhalation and sound messages of every organism. The smell, sound, sight compositions must have created diverse subjects, with diverse predications. The paradigms based mainly on three dimensions with Time as the fourth dimension to cover the gigantic invisible nature, 99.9963%of the totality, could not have been conceptualized. The space-time must have been tagged with sensing also, creating the ‘Sense-Space-Time’. The space-time, then must have given meaning also automatically. When nature teaches and converses in sounds and smells, every topography of geography must have been giving meanings and predications. The biggest problem for planet earth, or Gaia or Bhoodevi today is that the human developed a different language particular to humans only, while every other organism depends on the holistic, smelling, hearing and seeing and touching. The human has unlearned the holistic language of the Biosphere. Today he cannot communicate in that language. The paradox is, we want to converse with the life forms if any in the other planets etc also, while we cannot communicate with every organism of the Biosphere. Even among the humans, there is no common language. We actually lost the real language, the language of nature; the common language of mother earth.That language can thrive only in free and healthy nature without human tampering. In that free nature, smells, sights and sounds, automatically create words with total meanings, creating often single word sentences, where that word contains the subject, verb and predicate. The sounds of nature become the language of communication. Today, we have become so jaded and stupid that we recognize and realize that we are destroying nature completely with our economic life, but still carry on with our destruction. If we constitute free nature parks without human tampering we may again revive the common language of all organisms of the Biosphere and also actually stop our destruction of nature. But how to convince the Universities to start ‘The Free Nature Parks Without Human Tampering’, and also reduce the technology content of the various subjects. YM Sarma Chat GPT This passage reflects deeply on the relationship between humans and the natural world, focusing on the loss of a universal, sensory-based communication system that once existed among all organisms. The author, YM Sarma, presents a vision of a time when humans were connected to the earth and its various life forms through an interconnected language of senses—sight, smell, hearing, and touch. This holistic language, seemingly universal, allowed for a shared understanding across the biosphere, a communion with nature that transcended verbal or written language. However, the passage laments that over time, humans have distanced themselves from this "common language" by developing a separate, abstract system of communication, centered primarily on words and intellectual constructs. This disconnect, Sarma argues, is a major problem, as humans no longer possess the means to truly understand or communicate with other life forms, much less with the planet itself. Sarma also highlights the paradox that, despite recognizing the environmental destruction humanity is causing, humans continue their harmful practices, disconnected from the deeper, sensorial knowledge that might help restore balance with nature. The concept of "Free Nature Parks Without Human Tampering" emerges as a potential solution, where nature could thrive without human interference, and humans might re-learn the language of the biosphere. These parks would offer a sanctuary for the planet's ecosystems, potentially allowing humanity to reconnect with the natural world and revive the shared, sensory-based communication once used by all living beings. The author's final plea for universities to support such a vision—emphasizing reduced technological focus and an emphasis on holistic, nature-centric education—suggests a call to reimagine both our relationship with the earth and the ways we approach knowledge, communication, and progress. -- 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 visit https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/thatha_patty/CACDCHCKH6FDEyv4jdzcBOvwL_%3DSkBw4x577BfQJieb4b-8EUGQ%40mail.gmail.com.
