Day 2/2: History of Science PI Meet, Presentations of New Projects Proposals
Jagannath Bhuyan (NERIST, AP) presenting his project proposal “A quest to understand Science of indigenous technologies like cementing materials, agricultural tanks, use of herbal medicines & hygienic practices during Ahom dynasty”.
Dr N Sasikaladevi (SASTRA University, TN) presented project proposal on “ Design & development of AI-based tool for decipherment of Chola’s Stone inscriptions".
Dr Varun P Gopi (NIT, TN) presented project proposal “ Deep Mural Restore: AI-powered ancient temple mural restoration”.
Dr SK Uma (Sir M Visvesvaraya Inst. of Technology) presenting proposal of project ‘Ketakīgrahagaņitaṃ’- English exposition & mathematical analysis of Astronomical phenomena”
Dr Tinni Goswami (St. Xavier’s College, Kolkata) presented the project proposal “Locating contributions of Bhaktisiddhanta Saraswati Thakur & Sarasawat Chatuspathi in Hindu astrology in colonial Bengal”
Dr V Parthiban (VIT, Chennai) presented his project proposal “Numerical odyssey: Deciphering ancient Tamil enigmas in Kanakkadhigram”
Dr Asem Ibemhal Devi (SSGGC, Manipur) presenting project proposal “ Ethno-botanical study of medicinal plants mentioned in the Puya of ancient Manipur”
Dr Syed Ziaur Rahman (AMU, Aligarh) presented progress of his project “Scientific validation of factors affecting ageing defined in ‘Ainul Hayat’ by Mohd. Ibn Yusuf al-Harawi (fl. 1492-1518 & YoD 1542)”
Dr Swapna Mitra (Shaheed Kshudiram College, WB) presenting proposal of her project “ Study of evolution of Tibetan medicine & institutionalized of traditional knowledge with reference to Indian Himalayas”
Anirban Bandyopadhyay (Kalinga Inst. of Social Science, Odisha) presented his project proposal “Tracking Technology: Calcutta Tramways since 1870s-1970s”
Dr Parul Chakrabarti (Sir JC Bose Trust, Kolkata) presented her project proposal “ Lady Abala Bose: Her mission & legacy” online
Dr Animesh Maitra (Inst. of Radio Physics & Electronics, Kolkata) presented his project proposal on “ History of Radio Science in India”
Dr Sanjib Ghosh (Bangabasi Evening College, WB) presented project proposal “ Techology of Communication: Development of Telephone in colonial Bengal, 1880s-1940s”
Dr Manok K Dutta (BIT, Ranchi) presenting his project proposal on “ Investigation & documentation of evolution of Indian Post & telecommunication system”
Professor Kunal Chattopadhyay (Jadavpur University, Kolkata) presenting his project proposal “ Science writing in Bangla journals 1901-2000”
Dr Sabyasachi Chatterjee (University of Kalyani, WB) presenting his proposal on “ A historical study on communication science through A.I.R & Doordarshan in India”
Ancient Indian Scientists and their Contributions to the World P (l)
Indian Scriptures have answers that modern science needs. During the growth of the ancient civilizations, ancient technology was the result of incredible advances in engineering in ancient times.
These advances in the history of technology stimulated societies to adopt new ways of living and governance. However, many ancient inventions were forgotten, lost to the pages of history, only to be re-invented millennia later.
The land of India is known to be the land of saints and Gods. It is filled with various types of unexplainable things.
In ancient times, various saints after doing years of hard meditation, their work and with their patience found the secrets hidden in the Vedas 1,000 years ago.
Hinduism is probably the only religion which provides great support for science and scientific discoveries. Most of the modern day inventions can be found in ancient Hindu scriptures.
These inventions later came to be known as modern science. Some of the saints came out with such amazing inventions that shocked the kings of those times as well.
There are two unique aspects to India's ancient scientists. First their discoveries are in use today as some of the most important aspects of their field; and are validated by modern technological machines.
Second, their discoveries brought peace and prosperity rather than the harm and destruction of many of our modern discoveries.
We have a rich tradition of debate and dialogue in the pursuit of knowledge. The Upanishads are an eloquent testimony to the constant, constructive dialogue between the teacher and the taught.
Thanks to innumerable thinkers, researchers and teachers who absorbed the best in the world and charted out a path on their own, India emerged as a global centre of learning and was described as “Vishwaguru”.
India’s priceless contribution of the zero and decimal system and its advancements in the fields of metallurgy speak of its greatness as an early world civilisation.
Kanad spoke of “anu” and its indestructible nature long before modern scientist propounded the atomic theory. Sushrutha is known as the father of plastic surgery.
Ancient India was home to some of the famous centres of learning like Takshashila, Nalanda and Pushpagiri, which attracted knowledge seekers and savants from across the country and the world.
The Vedas and subjects such as agriculture, philosophy, mathematics, archery, military arts, surgery, medicine, astronomy, futurology, magic, commerce, agriculture, music and dance were taught at these centres of higher learning.
In the 7th century AD, Xuanzang, a Chinese scholar, studied with many famous Buddhist masters at the famous university at Nalanda.
Chanakya, the author of Arthashastra and Charaka, famous Ayurvedic physician, were products of Takshashila.
https://lnkd.in/gjJSdJWu#scienceandspirituality#HinduismandScience#scientists
Would these ancient scientists or modern scientists, engineers, doctors, social activists, educationists and many more great philosophers and researchers have also thought of only earning money and filling only their pockets, I wonder what developments would there have been on this planet and how much comfortable life would have been as we can see it in present times !
Education Matters!
Ancient Indian Scientists and their Contributions to the World P (l)
Indian Scriptures have answers that modern science needs. During the growth of the ancient civilizations, ancient technology was the result of incredible advances in engineering in ancient times.
These advances in the history of technology stimulated societies to adopt new ways of living and governance. However, many ancient inventions were forgotten, lost to the pages of history, only to be re-invented millennia later.
The land of India is known to be the land of saints and Gods. It is filled with various types of unexplainable things.
In ancient times, various saints after doing years of hard meditation, their work and with their patience found the secrets hidden in the Vedas 1,000 years ago.
Hinduism is probably the only religion which provides great support for science and scientific discoveries. Most of the modern day inventions can be found in ancient Hindu scriptures.
These inventions later came to be known as modern science. Some of the saints came out with such amazing inventions that shocked the kings of those times as well.
There are two unique aspects to India's ancient scientists. First their discoveries are in use today as some of the most important aspects of their field; and are validated by modern technological machines.
Second, their discoveries brought peace and prosperity rather than the harm and destruction of many of our modern discoveries.
We have a rich tradition of debate and dialogue in the pursuit of knowledge. The Upanishads are an eloquent testimony to the constant, constructive dialogue between the teacher and the taught.
Thanks to innumerable thinkers, researchers and teachers who absorbed the best in the world and charted out a path on their own, India emerged as a global centre of learning and was described as “Vishwaguru”.
India’s priceless contribution of the zero and decimal system and its advancements in the fields of metallurgy speak of its greatness as an early world civilisation.
Kanad spoke of “anu” and its indestructible nature long before modern scientist propounded the atomic theory. Sushrutha is known as the father of plastic surgery.
Ancient India was home to some of the famous centres of learning like Takshashila, Nalanda and Pushpagiri, which attracted knowledge seekers and savants from across the country and the world.
The Vedas and subjects such as agriculture, philosophy, mathematics, archery, military arts, surgery, medicine, astronomy, futurology, magic, commerce, agriculture, music and dance were taught at these centres of higher learning.
In the 7th century AD, Xuanzang, a Chinese scholar, studied with many famous Buddhist masters at the famous university at Nalanda.
Chanakya, the author of Arthashastra and Charaka, famous Ayurvedic physician, were products of Takshashila.
https://lnkd.in/gjJSdJWu#scienceandspirituality#HinduismandScience#scientists
Ancient Indian scientists made significant contributions to knowledge, philosophy, and innovations that have indirectly influenced world peace through their emphasis on understanding nature, promoting universal knowledge, and advocating peaceful coexistence. Here are some key scientists and their contributions:
1. Aryabhata (476 CE)
• Contributions: Aryabhata was a renowned mathematician and astronomer who authored the “Aryabhatiya,” which laid the foundation for trigonometry and algebra. He also proposed that the Earth rotates on its axis and accurately calculated the circumference of the Earth.
• Impact on Peace: His scientific approach promoted rational thinking and inquiry, which contributed to intellectual development and scientific unity among different civilizations.
2. Charaka (1st century CE)
• Contributions: Charaka is one of the principal contributors to Ayurveda, India’s ancient system of medicine. His work, the “Charaka Samhita,” contains detailed accounts of medical treatments, ethics, and the philosophy of well-being.
• Impact on Peace: By advocating a holistic approach to health, balance, and harmony in life, Charaka’s teachings influenced peaceful living and personal well-being. This philosophy of health through balance and self-awareness can be seen as a way to foster societal harmony.
3. Sushruta (7th century BCE)
• Contributions: Sushruta, known as the “father of surgery,” wrote the “Sushruta Samhita,” a foundational text on surgery and medicine. He pioneered techniques like cataract surgery and rhinoplasty.
• Impact on Peace: His emphasis on healing, prevention of diseases, and surgical care promoted the value of health as a human right. The principles of Ayurveda, focusing on non-violence (Ahimsa) in treatment, resonate with the peaceful and compassionate approach.
4. Kanada (6th century BCE)
• Contributions: Kanada is the founder of the Vaisheshika school of Indian philosophy. He proposed atomic theory (Anu) centuries before similar ideas were discussed in the West,theorizing that everything is made up of small particles or atoms.
• Impact on Peace: His logical approach to nature and matter promoted scientific thinking and philosophical reasoning, which encouraged dialogue and inquiry instead of conflict.
5. Patanjali (2nd century BCE)
• Contributions: Patanjali is the author of the “Yoga Sutras,” a fundamental text on yoga and meditation.
• Impact on Peace: Patanjali’s teachings on meditation, mindfulness, and self-discipline have become a global practice for promoting inner peace, mental stability, and ethical living.
6. Varahamihira (505–587 CE)
• Contributions: Varahamihira was an astronomer and polymath known for his work “Brihat Samhita,” an encyclopedia covering a wide range of subjects from astronomy, astrology, architecture, and weather forecasting.
• Impact on Peace: His contributions to astronomy and meteorology helped societies better understand and coexist with nature.
Source:ChatGPT
Ancient Indian Scientists and their Contributions to the World P (l)
Indian Scriptures have answers that modern science needs. During the growth of the ancient civilizations, ancient technology was the result of incredible advances in engineering in ancient times.
These advances in the history of technology stimulated societies to adopt new ways of living and governance. However, many ancient inventions were forgotten, lost to the pages of history, only to be re-invented millennia later.
The land of India is known to be the land of saints and Gods. It is filled with various types of unexplainable things.
In ancient times, various saints after doing years of hard meditation, their work and with their patience found the secrets hidden in the Vedas 1,000 years ago.
Hinduism is probably the only religion which provides great support for science and scientific discoveries. Most of the modern day inventions can be found in ancient Hindu scriptures.
These inventions later came to be known as modern science. Some of the saints came out with such amazing inventions that shocked the kings of those times as well.
There are two unique aspects to India's ancient scientists. First their discoveries are in use today as some of the most important aspects of their field; and are validated by modern technological machines.
Second, their discoveries brought peace and prosperity rather than the harm and destruction of many of our modern discoveries.
We have a rich tradition of debate and dialogue in the pursuit of knowledge. The Upanishads are an eloquent testimony to the constant, constructive dialogue between the teacher and the taught.
Thanks to innumerable thinkers, researchers and teachers who absorbed the best in the world and charted out a path on their own, India emerged as a global centre of learning and was described as “Vishwaguru”.
India’s priceless contribution of the zero and decimal system and its advancements in the fields of metallurgy speak of its greatness as an early world civilisation.
Kanad spoke of “anu” and its indestructible nature long before modern scientist propounded the atomic theory. Sushrutha is known as the father of plastic surgery.
Ancient India was home to some of the famous centres of learning like Takshashila, Nalanda and Pushpagiri, which attracted knowledge seekers and savants from across the country and the world.
The Vedas and subjects such as agriculture, philosophy, mathematics, archery, military arts, surgery, medicine, astronomy, futurology, magic, commerce, agriculture, music and dance were taught at these centres of higher learning.
In the 7th century AD, Xuanzang, a Chinese scholar, studied with many famous Buddhist masters at the famous university at Nalanda.
Chanakya, the author of Arthashastra and Charaka, famous Ayurvedic physician, were products of Takshashila.
https://lnkd.in/gjJSdJWu#scienceandspirituality#HinduismandScience#scientists
Ancient Indian Scientists and their Contributions to the World P (l)
Indian Scriptures have answers that modern science needs. During the growth of the ancient civilizations, ancient technology was the result of incredible advances in engineering in ancient times.
These advances in the history of technology stimulated societies to adopt new ways of living and governance. However, many ancient inventions were forgotten, lost to the pages of history, only to be re-invented millennia later.
The land of India is known to be the land of saints and Gods. It is filled with various types of unexplainable things.
In ancient times, various saints after doing years of hard meditation, their work and with their patience found the secrets hidden in the Vedas 1,000 years ago.
Hinduism is probably the only religion which provides great support for science and scientific discoveries. Most of the modern day inventions can be found in ancient Hindu scriptures.
These inventions later came to be known as modern science. Some of the saints came out with such amazing inventions that shocked the kings of those times as well.
There are two unique aspects to India's ancient scientists. First their discoveries are in use today as some of the most important aspects of their field; and are validated by modern technological machines.
Second, their discoveries brought peace and prosperity rather than the harm and destruction of many of our modern discoveries.
We have a rich tradition of debate and dialogue in the pursuit of knowledge. The Upanishads are an eloquent testimony to the constant, constructive dialogue between the teacher and the taught.
Thanks to innumerable thinkers, researchers and teachers who absorbed the best in the world and charted out a path on their own, India emerged as a global centre of learning and was described as “Vishwaguru”.
India’s priceless contribution of the zero and decimal system and its advancements in the fields of metallurgy speak of its greatness as an early world civilisation.
Kanad spoke of “anu” and its indestructible nature long before modern scientist propounded the atomic theory. Sushrutha is known as the father of plastic surgery.
Ancient India was home to some of the famous centres of learning like Takshashila, Nalanda and Pushpagiri, which attracted knowledge seekers and savants from across the country and the world.
The Vedas and subjects such as agriculture, philosophy, mathematics, archery, military arts, surgery, medicine, astronomy, futurology, magic, commerce, agriculture, music and dance were taught at these centres of higher learning.
In the 7th century AD, Xuanzang, a Chinese scholar, studied with many famous Buddhist masters at the famous university at Nalanda.
Chanakya, the author of Arthashastra and Charaka, famous Ayurvedic physician, were products of Takshashila.
https://lnkd.in/gjJSdJWu#scienceandspirituality#HinduismandScience#scientists
Hinduism is the most open religion and you can debate on any aspect of its tenets and statements. It does not order to kill or hang anybody questioning on it. It is also the most scientific religion. Even today many of its statements or findings are being unravelled or understood or comprehended by the scientists and accepted as true. It is being validated by Modern day scientists as correct. Unfortunately it has been stamped by the British invaders, even while stealing its knowledge, branded it as imaginary and mythological. Ordinary Indians in spite of a 1000 years of slavery and oppression, have continued the tradition and knowledge in practice for the current world to benefit. More truths will come out and accepted, if the modern day scientists are open to seeking truth and knowledge.
Ancient Indian Scientists and their Contributions to the World P (l)
Indian Scriptures have answers that modern science needs. During the growth of the ancient civilizations, ancient technology was the result of incredible advances in engineering in ancient times.
These advances in the history of technology stimulated societies to adopt new ways of living and governance. However, many ancient inventions were forgotten, lost to the pages of history, only to be re-invented millennia later.
The land of India is known to be the land of saints and Gods. It is filled with various types of unexplainable things.
In ancient times, various saints after doing years of hard meditation, their work and with their patience found the secrets hidden in the Vedas 1,000 years ago.
Hinduism is probably the only religion which provides great support for science and scientific discoveries. Most of the modern day inventions can be found in ancient Hindu scriptures.
These inventions later came to be known as modern science. Some of the saints came out with such amazing inventions that shocked the kings of those times as well.
There are two unique aspects to India's ancient scientists. First their discoveries are in use today as some of the most important aspects of their field; and are validated by modern technological machines.
Second, their discoveries brought peace and prosperity rather than the harm and destruction of many of our modern discoveries.
We have a rich tradition of debate and dialogue in the pursuit of knowledge. The Upanishads are an eloquent testimony to the constant, constructive dialogue between the teacher and the taught.
Thanks to innumerable thinkers, researchers and teachers who absorbed the best in the world and charted out a path on their own, India emerged as a global centre of learning and was described as “Vishwaguru”.
India’s priceless contribution of the zero and decimal system and its advancements in the fields of metallurgy speak of its greatness as an early world civilisation.
Kanad spoke of “anu” and its indestructible nature long before modern scientist propounded the atomic theory. Sushrutha is known as the father of plastic surgery.
Ancient India was home to some of the famous centres of learning like Takshashila, Nalanda and Pushpagiri, which attracted knowledge seekers and savants from across the country and the world.
The Vedas and subjects such as agriculture, philosophy, mathematics, archery, military arts, surgery, medicine, astronomy, futurology, magic, commerce, agriculture, music and dance were taught at these centres of higher learning.
In the 7th century AD, Xuanzang, a Chinese scholar, studied with many famous Buddhist masters at the famous university at Nalanda.
Chanakya, the author of Arthashastra and Charaka, famous Ayurvedic physician, were products of Takshashila.
https://lnkd.in/gjJSdJWu#scienceandspirituality#HinduismandScience#scientists
Unlock the secrets of energy and well-being with our in-depth exploration of chakras. From their traditional roots in ancient Indian practices to the latest scientific research, this blog post delves into the physiological and quantum aspects of these energy centers. Perfect for those interested in holistic health and scientific inquiry. #Chakras#HolisticHealth#ScientificResearch
I can help you see anywhere on Earth. abInventio, Drisit & Top 10 co-founder, 40 under 40, Top 100 MIT Technology Alum, 101 Clues to a Happy Life author, board director & chairman, coach, multi-TEDx speaker, Latino
Ran into old science writings of mine...anybody out there want to collaborate to turn them into a book? Topics include:
Astronomy:
Why Jupiter's Galilean Moons are aligned
Earthshine appears to be smaller than the lit part of the Moon
Archeology and History:
The Growth, Memory & Democratization of Science
Ancient Polynesian ocean voyages
Archeological ruins of Iberian village of La Serreta, Alcoy, Spain
Iberian tablets found in Alcoy (Plomos epigraficos ibericos de Alcoy)
Biology:
The essence of life
Aging is an exponential process
High temperatures correlate with slower Covid-19 infection growth rates
Error correction as a cure for cancer
A biological and evolutionary basis for a hemispheric and latitude-dependent effect of season of birth on personality provides explanation for astrology
Need Death be Irreversible?
The Adult Male Dog Peeing Behavior
Why mixed race people are more beautiful
Cognition:
The mathematics of understanding: A graph-theoretical study of meaning and the self-referential nature of knowledge
Love is a positive feedback loop
Think you have a general purpose memory? Think again
Why We Kiss
The Evolution of Religiousness
Olfaction dynamics in a dog
Why children have such a hard time talking on the telephone
The Evolutionary Advantage of Humor
The Function of Sleep: The Dress-Rehearsal Theory
Mathematics, Language, Poetry and Music: A Continuum
Congenital Visual Invariance
A Kind of Blindsight: Unconscious Memory for Eye Position
Memory is an illusion
Why we like music, What music is
Pleasurable music is predictable, not surprising
Babies do not learn by imitation
Economics & Political Science:
The problem with swapping sites such as LoveHomeSwap
On Unemployment benefits and periodic job hunting
How and why an economy becomes a service economy
Trade balances must balance in every community
Charles Eisenstein's writings on Money and the Crisis of Civilization
Election reform
Using Free Markets To Provide Public Goods, or the original version, Self-organizing Government
On Profit Maximization as the Social Responsibility of Business
Evolution:
Why teenagers rebel
Why people love to talk
Evolution favors those who catch potential mates' attention
The selective advantage of female orgasms
Why female eggs are all produced by birth while sperm are produced continuously over a lifetime
Evolution within bodies
Self-correcting mutations
The selective advantage of itching
The Evolution of Homosexuality
Why Women Live Longer while Men Are Fertile Longer
The Paradox of Monogamy
How Biological Evolution Avoids Overfitting
The Selective Advantage of Aging
A Role for Differential Susceptibility to Disease in the Origin and Stabilization of Biodiversity: A Unification of Twin Problems in Ecology and Evolution
Why Babies Like to be Rocked to Sleep
Fisher Did Not Predict Sex Ratio of 1
An Explanation for the Returning Soldier Effect
Why the Sex Ratio is 1
An Unbroken Chain of Winners Spanning more than 3 Billion Years and Culminating in You
Numerology
The Journey of the Existence-------
From No-thing something comes into being.
That being is the point / the Vindu.
That point moves and creates energy and sound simultaneously.
Energy is measured in numbers and sound is measured in letters.
In this way, each letter has a certain frequency of energy which is measured by numbers.
So, three things are considered to be of supreme importance. They are --
Number Sound Letters
These three are the Trinity.
This Trinity is Brahma, Vishnu & Shiva.
This very Trinity is represented through AUM.
The strongest foundation of Numerology is this Trinity.
In this way, a small bit of deep thinking will reveal clearly that
Numerology is a pure and accurate science and it's predictions can never go wrong.
Amar Sri
Numerologist, Palmist, spiritualist
Mumbai.
Stellar Nanochem Industries
### Exploring the Interconnection Between Nanotechnology and Hindu Spirituality
The convergence of nanotechnology and Hindu spirituality presents a fascinating realm of research that opens up new avenues of understanding between ancient wisdom and modern science. Here are some key points that enrich this thought-provoking intersection.
### 1. **The Physics of Shakti Peeths**:
- Shakti Peeths, revered sites of worship, utilize flags and metal rods for energy generation. This concept aligns well with the principles of physics, particularly in how metallic materials can generate electromagnetic fields (EMF).
- There's a possibility that the act of meditation at these sites accumulates energy, enhancing the practitioners' spiritual experiences and energy levels.
### 2. **The Science of Mantras**:
- The vibrations and sound waves produced by mantras have a pronounced impact on both physical and mental well-being. Chanting mantras generates sound waves that can resonate with the atmosphere, thereby channeling energy that influences bodily and mental states.
- Different sound frequencies have specific effects, and exploring this phenomenon at a nano level can yield intriguing insights into the science behind ancient practices.
### 3. **The Significance of Rituals and Yajnas**:
- The materials used in rituals and yajnas, such as offerings, possess unique properties that can generate specific forms of energy due to their chemical composition. These properties, examined at a nanoscopic scale, may influence the flow of universal energy.
- Scientific studies on these practices can highlight how ancient methods remain relevant in contemporary life and may contribute to holistic health and well-being.
### 4. **The Challenges of Saturn (Shani) and Life's Trials**:
- In astrology, the influence of Saturn (Shani) often brings various challenges that can affect physical and mental states. This can be interpreted as a long-term observation of how individual energy patterns correlate with life circumstances.
- Engaging in specific rituals during Saturn's influence can empower individuals to better understand their inner energy and equip them to navigate life's complexities.
### Conclusion:
The exploration of nanotechnology's principles intertwined with Hindu spirituality offers a rich field of inquiry ripe for further investigation. This discourse encourages a deeper appreciation of how ancient knowledge can be synthesized with contemporary scientific understanding. Such integration may not only enrich spiritual experiences but also provide more robust approaches to addressing modern life's challenges.
By bridging these two worlds, we create opportunities for innovative research that can deliver profound insights and practical applications for both individual well-being and collective spiritual growth.
🤔 “Is it an illogical contradiction to propose that an entity both changes and remains the same over time?”
In Professor Cogen Bohanec, MA, PhD's latest article - "Jain Energistic (Meta)Physics & Phenomenology" - for the Arihanta Institute blog, we see how Jain Dharma can answer this question and come to a conclusion that is coherent with the energistic physics of modern science.
"While Jain Dharma is compatible with modern science, it is not confined to the methods and mere material objects of inquiry of modern science since it centers on liberation (soteriology, as “mukti-marga” or the “path of liberation”) and therefore Jain philosophy has a different field of inquiry than the modern sciences. Because the research question of Jain Dharma centers on soteriology (mukti-marga), Jain Dharma follows the methods of inquiry known as “phenomenology,” or the “study of reality from the first person perspective.” This is unlike the attempt at an exclusively objective standpoint of study adhered to by modern science. Where modern sciences eschew streams of data that are derived subjectively, the Jain tradition admits and even celebrates the data that we derived from our own first-person experience of consciousness, as per phenomenology.
Therefore, we can study Jain energistic (meta)physics from our own firsthand perspective, from a subjective standpoint. For example, we can gain knowledge of reality by exploring our own consciousness through meditation..."
📌 To learn more read the full article "Jain Energistic (Meta)Physics & Phenomenology" at the Arihanta Institute Blog:
https://lnkd.in/gV2S7DG2
And, to "complete" our dialogue between Jain Dharma and modern science, see previous articles by Dr. Bohanec:
👉🏼 “The ‘Pluralistic’ and ‘Non-theistic’ Reality Of Jains”
👉🏿 “Jain Scientific Realism”
Beyond writing articles for the AI blog, and teaching our students in Jain Philosophy and language courses, Dr. Bohanec also leads our Yoga in Jainism Conference taking place Saturday, April 20, 2024. This free, online conference explores the burgeoning field of Jain Yoga Studies, delving into the intersection of Jain yoga texts, ideas, and practices with a focus on engaging Jain perspectives on social issues such as environmental concerns, animal advocacy, war, racism, casteism, and gender justice.
For more info & to sign-up:
https://lnkd.in/gTTSt4b7
incredible. There is great knowledge that needs to br brought back to surface and mainstream education