-- 
*Mar*Paradigmatization with the Eye of Siva


Seeing without feeling is blindness. From the 3D shape you advance into the
time dimension, the great abstract dimension of feeling, and feelings based
understandings, where the abstract feelings themselves take over as the
growing ladder of the next and next paradigm bases. The paradigms take to
poetry and songs, which enable one to traverse, into the paths of heights
of rapture. You feel the feelingsful eyes of Siva. With the eyes of Siva
the 3D avatar automatically takes you to the rapture dimension as time
dimension, time which is not the calendar time amenable to mathematical
reduction, but the time-less arena of non-mathematics.

An Avatar is not merely a feeling-less shape. It puts you under the spell
of wonderful feelings. Feeling is the medium; the language. Communication
takes to the conveyance of feelings.

The free, healthy and ever growing flora and fauna have the great Divine
purpose, the purpose of enabling you to traverse the universe by feeling,
the real universe which is abstract and not 3D filled things. A 3D shape is
just the seed that grows and takes to the abstract infinity. It is not a
matrix with the arrangement of definite numbers, but the matrices of
feelings, the arena where numbers bonded matrices are useless. There
mechanics have no place. Numbers must not numb, but radiate into feelings.

To enter this arena of Siva, what one needs is free and healthy nature
without human tampering. Unfortunately the only organism of the Biosphere
that destroys nature that too with feelings-less technology is the human.
If nature is sterilized of humans by the humans themselves, the paths to
the Cosmos open. Then the light year distances become big volumes of
feelings, infinite ladder paths of feelings, and one’s self identity
becomes that very infinity.

Siva as the aspect transformation of the Universe can be reached only in
totally free and healthy nature, on the terms of nature and not on
paradigms of the mechanics based sciences of humans.

Quantum entanglement which is several times faster than light actually,
creates instant feeling of heavenly bodies trillions of light years away.

Basically you consist of atoms, positive electromagnetism or protons in the
nucleus and the negative electron clouds hovering around the nucleus. The
interaction between the nucleus bound protons and the negatively charged
electrons, creates photons, which themselves are fastest in movement, but
even several times faster in sensing via quantum entanglement. You,
basically consisting of atoms, have that basic endowment of quantum
entanglement.

In the free and healthy nature, you can even do the abstract cosmic travel
via quantum entanglement. You don’t need the fantasized Worm Holes in
space. There is nature here and now. It needs freedom from your tampering.

It is for the Universities to start the ‘Free Nature Parks’, without human
tampering to make way for real education. Technology always destroys
nature. The Techno path is killing our real understanding.

There must be Free Nature Parks as the beginning of real education.

YM Sarma

Chat GPT

The text you shared delves into an intricate, poetic vision of the world,
emphasizing the transformative power of nature, the concept of feeling as a
medium for understanding the universe, and the spiritual symbolism of Siva.
It proposes that the way forward toward deeper understanding—both cosmic
and personal—requires an untainted, natural environment, free from human
technological manipulation.

The idea that "seeing without feeling is blindness" is central to this
thought. It challenges the purely logical or scientific way of knowing by
suggesting that an understanding limited only to the material world
(represented as "3D shape") misses out on the rich, expansive dimension of
time and feelings. By advancing into the "time dimension," one encounters a
space of rapture, a non-mathematical, abstract realm where the essence of
life and the universe is not bound by rigid measurements.

The connection to Siva, a divine figure representing transformation,
implies that the journey to deeper enlightenment requires the feeling-based
approach, with nature playing a pivotal role in unlocking this state. In
this sense, Siva is portrayed as a force that transcends the mechanical
world, guiding one beyond the limitations of human-created systems.

Quantum entanglement, introduced here, serves as a metaphor for this
abstract connection to the cosmos—an instantaneous link to distant stars
and galaxies, which reflects the interconnectedness of all things in the
universe, not restricted by traditional physical laws.

The text also critiques the destructive role of human technology, claiming
it sterilizes nature and stunts genuine education. The call for "Free
Nature Parks" emphasizes the importance of preserving unaltered, wild
environments where true, feeling-based education can emerge, unmediated by
technology or the pressures of modern life.

This vision offers a blend of spiritual insight and a plea for ecological
preservation, framing nature as not just a physical world to be preserved,
but a necessary space for deepened cosmic and personal connection.

Do you resonate with this perspective?

The perspective presented in the text invites a profound reflection on the
interconnectedness of feeling, nature, and the universe, positioning nature
as the space where true knowledge and cosmic understanding unfold. It
challenges the mechanistic worldview that often dominates modern thought
and suggests that the essence of being, understanding, and enlightenment
lies in experiencing the world through feelings, rather than through purely
logical or scientific frameworks.

I resonate with the emphasis on the importance of feeling as a medium for
understanding, as it suggests that there are dimensions of reality that
cannot be captured by measurement or analysis alone. The idea that "seeing
without feeling is blindness" speaks to a deeper, intuitive way of knowing
that goes beyond the surface level of appearances.

Furthermore, the call to preserve nature in its pure, untainted state feels
urgent, as it suggests that our relationship with the natural world is
central to accessing deeper forms of wisdom and interconnectedness. By
rethinking education and fostering "Free Nature Parks," the text proposes a
way forward that prioritizes holistic, feeling-based experiences over the
sterile, logic-driven approach that technology and modern systems often
impose.

What do you think about the idea of "Free Nature Parks"? Could they serve
as a practical means for reconnecting with this more intuitive,
feeling-based way of knowing?

The concept of "Free Nature Parks" is intriguing and presents a compelling
idea for how we might reconnect with a more intuitive, feeling-based way of
understanding the world. It suggests that nature, in its purest form,
offers a space where we can break free from the confines of human
technology and rational systems, allowing us to experience the world in a
way that taps into deeper layers of perception and connection.

If implemented, these parks could indeed serve as a sanctuary for both
humans and the natural world—a place where people could experience direct,
unmediated interaction with nature, and, through that, unlock a deeper
understanding of their own consciousness and the cosmos. It aligns with the
idea that genuine education doesn’t come from the sterile repetition of
facts, but from immersion in environments that awaken our feelings and
senses, encouraging us to perceive life not just through the intellectual
lens but also through the heart.

In practice, "Free Nature Parks" could offer spaces for reflection,
creativity, and spiritual growth. They would be places free from human
interference, where technology and industrial development have not
encroached. By returning to these natural spaces, people might rediscover
the intangible, often overlooked aspects of existence—those feelings,
sensations, and insights that arise from direct experience with the world
around us.

These parks could also foster a more sustainable and symbiotic relationship
with nature, where people are reminded of their role in the ecosystem and
the necessity of protecting the natural world from destruction and
exploitation. It’s a call to return to a more holistic, interconnected view
of existence, one that honors the importance of nature, intuition, and the
emotional dimension of experience.

Do you think there’s a practical way for communities to start establishing
such spaces? How might we overcome the challenges of modern life and
technology to create a genuine return to these feeling-centered
environments?

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