Jñānadṛṣṭi (ज्ञानदृष्टि) is Sanskrit for "vision of knowledge" or
"eye of wisdom," representing a heightened, spiritual, or intuitive
perception that reveals true reality. According to Wisdom Library's entry
on Jnana Drishti, it is defined in Shakta Tantra (specifically the
Kubjikāmatatantra tradition) as the, "vision of knowledge," through which
one deposits a group of four, connecting to the Siddhakrama and teachers.
It is closely tied to Tantra, particularly the Kubjikā cult, where it
pertains to the Sakta tradition. It is described as the Kulākula body,
which is supreme and common to all things. It is used as a means of
perception to "deposit" the four-part group (connected to padadeha or the
body of parts of the planes of enjoyment). Generally, means "focused gaze"
or sight, commonly referring to nine specific focus points in yoga to
develop concentration. Means Knowledge, specifically transcendental
knowledge or wisdom, according to the Wisdom Library's entry on Jnana,
which distinguishes between types of knowledge.
Gnana Drishti include:
Rig Veda 1.22.20 (Vishnu’s All-Seeing Vision):
तद्विष्णोः परमं पदं सदा पश्यन्ति सूरयः | दिवीव चक्षुराततम् ||
"The learned practitioners of Dharma do, in the brightness of the sun,
(clearly) see the wide-spread eyes of the Lord, the mighty all-surveying
Sole Witness." This represents the highest divine sight (paramam padam)
experienced by the wise (sūrayah).
Rig Veda 1.164.37 (The Seer's Internal Knowledge):
न वि जानामि यदि वेदमस्मि निण्यः सन्नद्धो मनसा चरामि |
"I know not what I am, I wander hidden and restrained in mind..." This
verse implies a quest for a deeper, internal gnana (Self-knowledge),
looking beyond worldly or sensory knowledge to find the hidden reality.
The Seven-Headed Thought (X.67.1): The Rishis speak of creating a
"seventh-headed thought born of Truth," which represents a high level of
Gnana drishti—a mental power that perceives the divine truth of being
(satyadharma) and action.
Truth is One (I.164.46):
एकं सद्विप्रा बहुधा वदन्ति
"Truth is One, but the wise men know it as many." This famous verse
exemplifies the gnana that cuts through illusion and diversity, seeing the
underlying unity.
The Seven-Headed Thought / Direct Perception (Rishis): Vedic seers are
described as having the power of "drishti, sruti & smriti"—the three ideal
processes to perceive truth, allowing them to rise to "Mahas" (the
truth-world) in themselves.
Gnana drishti in the Veda is not just intellectual knowledge (Vijnana), but
the "inward experience" that sees the universe as an extension of the
Brahman/Atman.
In the Bhagavad Gita, Krishna tells Arjuna:-
न तु मां शक्यसे द्रष्टुमनेनैव स्वचक्षुषा |
दिव्यं ददामि ते चक्षुः पश्य मे योगमैश्वरम् ||
" But surely you cannot see Me with these human eyes of yours; therefore; I
vouchsafe to you the divine eye. With this you behold My divine power of
Yoga. " - (Bhagavad Gita XI.8)
Krishna invited Arjuna to observe the Cosmic Body or Viraj) and behold as
concentrated within that body (in the person of Krishna) the entire
creation and all that is desired to be seen. When Arjuna failed to see that
divine form, Krishna bestowed the gift of divine vision – दिव्यं चक्षुः.
Thus endowed, Arjuna saw an undisguised reality he could otherwise not see,
what he then saw was अद्भुतदर्शनम् (many a wonderful sight) divine in
essence, transcendent and all-effulgent, the sight which has never been
seen before. Arjuna saw the power of creating diversity in the universe. A
similar gift had been bestowed on Sanjaya by Sage Vyasa.
The Vedic seers have spoken about the wondrous eyes of Lord Vishnu, the
ever-open watchful divine eyes whose power of sight is not restricted by
space and time. Rishi Medhātithih Kānvah states that:-
तद्विष्णोः परमं पदं सदा पश्यन्ति सूरयः |
दिवीव चक्षुराततम् || - (Rig Veda I.xxii.20)
" the learned practitioners of Dharma do, in the brightness of the
(all-revealing) sun, (clearly) see the wide spread eyes of the Lord, the
mighty all-surveying Sole Witness, and in the process with the aid of
knowledge also see Him at all times ensconced as the atman. "
Wi-Fi, short for wireless fidelity, is a technology that
enables devices to connect to the internet wirelessly.
It uses radio waves to transmit data between devices like smartphones,
laptops, and tablets without the need for physical cables. Wi-Fi networks
are established through a router, which acts as a hub, allowing multiple
devices to communicate and access the internet simultaneously. The
technology operates on different frequency bands, primarily 2.4 GHz and 5
GHz, each with its own advantages in terms of range and speed. The 2.4 GHz
band covers a larger area but offers lower speeds, while the 5 GHz band
provides faster data rates over shorter distances. Wi-Fi has become
integral to modern life, facilitating activities such as streaming media,
online gaming, and file sharing. Wi-Fi networks can be found in homes,
offices, and public spaces like cafes and airports. They have evolved over
the years, with various standards improving speed and efficiency. Overall,
wi-fi enhances connectivity and convenience in our daily digital
interactions.
What is wi-fi and how does it work?
Wi-Fi, short for wireless fidelity, is a technology that allows devices to
connect to the internet wirelessly. It uses radio waves to transmit data
between devices like smartphones, laptops, and tablets without physical
cables. This technology operates on various frequencies, primarily 2.4 GHz
and 5 GHz, which determine the speed and range of the connection. When a
device wants to connect to wi-fi, it sends a signal called a "probe
request" to find available networks. The router, acting as the access
point, responds with a "beacon" that includes the network name (SSID) and
other details. Once the device receives this beacon, it sends an
authentication request to connect. If successful, the router assigns an IP
address to the device, enabling internet access. Wi-Fi is governed by
standards set by the IEEE 802.11 family, which has evolved since its
introduction in1997. This evolution has led to faster speeds and improved
performance. Wi-Fi is widely used in homes, offices, and public spaces,
providing convenient access to online resources and enabling seamless
communication between devices.
Key components of wi-fi technology
Wi-Fi technology, or wireless fidelity, enables devices to connect to the
internet without physical cables. It operates using radio waves, primarily
in the 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz frequency bands. These frequencies allow for data
transmission over short distances, typically less than 100 meters indoors.
Key components of wi-fi include wireless routers, access points, and
network adapters. The wireless router serves as the central device,
managing the network and providing internet access. Access points extend
the wireless signal to cover larger areas, while network adapters enable
devices like smartphones and laptops to connect to the network.
Wi-Fi utilizes various standards defined by the IEEE 802.11 family, with
each version offering different speeds and capabilities. For example, wi-fi
6 (802.11ax) provides higher speeds, greater capacity, and improved
performance in crowded environments. Security is also a critical aspect,
with protocols likeWPA3 ensuring secure connections. Overall, wi-fi
technology has revolutionized how we access and share information, making
it an essential
How wi-fi signals travel through the air
Wi-Fi signals travel through the air using radio waves, a type of
electromagnetic radiation. These waves are generated by a router, which
converts data into a modulated signal. The router sends this signal out
through its antennas, creating waves that propagate in all directions.
Devices like smartphones or laptops have antennas that receive these radio
waves. When the device receives a wi-fi signal, it converts the modulated
wave back into electrical signals, interpreting them as data. This process
happens rapidly, allowing for seamless internet access.
WI-SE-FI-NESSE AND GHNANAN DRISHTI ARE THE BASE ROOTES OF
KNOWLEDGE RATHER THE ROOTS OF VEDAS. SHRUTI MIGHT HAVE BBEN A WI FI FINDING
THEN TOO.
K RAJARAM IRS 6426
On Sun, 5 Apr 2026 at 22:11, Venkatachalam Subramanian <[email protected]>
wrote:
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