FBInCIAnNSATerroristSlayer
2020-06-26 19:54:52 UTC
Christianity and Islam are two filthy genocidal barbaric viruses that
afflicted human species for the last 2000 years.
===========================================================================
https://www.opindia.com/2020/06/why-does-only-hinduism-mention-the-universe-but-no-other-religion/
Why does only Hinduism mention the universe but no other religion?
There is no doubt that the sudden tremendous progress of science in the
recent few centuries was greatly inspired by Indian knowledge. Some
western scientists themselves acknowledged this.
19 June, 2020
Maria Wirth
It is important to understand why only Hinduism mentions the universe.
The reason is that only Hinduism knows about the vast dimensions and the
huge timeframes of the universe of which our earth is just a speck.
Ancient cultures like Maya, Inka, Sumeria, and others may also have
reached out to the stars, but they were all destroyed either by
Christianity or by Islam, and Bible or Quran were enforced as “the truth”.
Only Hindus have still preserved this knowledge which in all likelihood
originated in India itself. There are still millions of valuable ancient
texts in India, even though millions of others were burnt by invaders on
the premise that only one book is needed. In Greece in contrast, there
are estimated to be only some 20,000 texts.
Surya Sidhanta is a major text with incredible knowledge about the
universe dated – hold your breath – at least 10,000 years ago. The
ancient Indians knew that the earth is round or rather elliptical, that
it goes around the sun, they knew the distance to the sun and moon; they
knew that the distance is 108 times the respective diameter – the reason
why sun and moon appear of the same size from the earth. Their knowledge
was truly inspired or ‘God-given’.
The Puranas (purana means old and according to tradition were composed
by Veda Vyasa around 5000 years ago), which are often dismissed as mere
myths, are also a treasure trove of knowledge. They talk among other
things about the creation of the universe (the ‘Big Bang’ and ‘expanding
universe’ theory were in all likelihood inspired by them) and about the
periodic withdrawal after billions of years, about the original,
unmanifested One Source and the gods in charge of creation, sustenance
and dissolution, who evolved from the One Source. Clearly, the ancient
Indians were at home in the universe.
The Srimad Bhagavata Mahapurana even claims that there are ‘myriads of
universes’, a view which may now be taken more seriously by science
after certain experiments in Antarctica had strange results. The
timescales which the ancient Indians proposed are incredibly huge.
Now compare this with the Abrahamic religions. Judaism, the parent
religion, as it were, of Christianity and Islam, claims that the earth
is some 6000 years old. Christianity and Islam didn’t challenge this
view. Both did not look beyond this earth and actually hold very
primitive ideas about it. Christianity taught that the earth is flat and
static and that the sun moves over it until 400 years ago. Giordano
Bruno, an Italian philosopher, was burnt to death in 1600 CE because he
refused to disown the theory that the earth goes around the sun. Imagine
– he was brutally killed for stating the truth and only 400 years ago.
Islam too considers the earth as flat and mountains were placed to
stabilize it (Q19.15). Like Christianity, Islam also says that not the
earth, but the sun moves, and runs to its resting place at night. There
was clearly no idea about the vastness of the universe, as Q 67.5. says
“We have decorated the heaven of this world with lamps and we made them
as missiles for pelting the shaitans and thus prepared for them the
scourge of flames.”
So naturally, these religions don’t mention the universe, because they
had no clue about it. They destroyed the natural urge to discover the
truth about us and the universe. Only since Christianity lost its power
to punish views which are not in tune with the teaching of the Church,
science took off in the West.
There is no doubt that the sudden tremendous progress of science in the
recent few centuries was greatly inspired by Indian knowledge. Some
western scientists themselves acknowledged this. Einstein said, “We owe
a lot to the Indians.” Famous scientists like Heisenberg, Schroedinger,
Oppenheimer or Tesla studied India’s ancient wisdom. And Mark Twain
opined: “Our most valuable and most constructive materials in the
history of man are treasured up in India only.”
Even in the 1970s and 80s, India’s wisdom had a rather good image, after
the Beatles were inspired by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi’s Transcendental
Meditation. The contribution of India for example to Transpersonal
Psychology was also acknowledged at that time, yet was meanwhile erased
at least from Wikipedia.
However, in our modern times, this has changed. Hindu Dharma and Hindus,
especially Brahmins, who preserved the knowledge system over many
millennia, are unfairly vilified and ridiculed by the mainstream
religions. They are accused of ‘oppressing minorities’, of ‘rape
culture’ and even of terrorism. It happens rarely that anything positive
is said about the Hindu tradition, when it actually produces the most
humane mindset, as it is based on Dharma, which means to do what is
right under the given circumstances.
Are the institutionalized religions afraid that they lose their
followers, if they come to know about the knowledge still stored up in
India?
afflicted human species for the last 2000 years.
===========================================================================
https://www.opindia.com/2020/06/why-does-only-hinduism-mention-the-universe-but-no-other-religion/
Why does only Hinduism mention the universe but no other religion?
There is no doubt that the sudden tremendous progress of science in the
recent few centuries was greatly inspired by Indian knowledge. Some
western scientists themselves acknowledged this.
19 June, 2020
Maria Wirth
It is important to understand why only Hinduism mentions the universe.
The reason is that only Hinduism knows about the vast dimensions and the
huge timeframes of the universe of which our earth is just a speck.
Ancient cultures like Maya, Inka, Sumeria, and others may also have
reached out to the stars, but they were all destroyed either by
Christianity or by Islam, and Bible or Quran were enforced as “the truth”.
Only Hindus have still preserved this knowledge which in all likelihood
originated in India itself. There are still millions of valuable ancient
texts in India, even though millions of others were burnt by invaders on
the premise that only one book is needed. In Greece in contrast, there
are estimated to be only some 20,000 texts.
Surya Sidhanta is a major text with incredible knowledge about the
universe dated – hold your breath – at least 10,000 years ago. The
ancient Indians knew that the earth is round or rather elliptical, that
it goes around the sun, they knew the distance to the sun and moon; they
knew that the distance is 108 times the respective diameter – the reason
why sun and moon appear of the same size from the earth. Their knowledge
was truly inspired or ‘God-given’.
The Puranas (purana means old and according to tradition were composed
by Veda Vyasa around 5000 years ago), which are often dismissed as mere
myths, are also a treasure trove of knowledge. They talk among other
things about the creation of the universe (the ‘Big Bang’ and ‘expanding
universe’ theory were in all likelihood inspired by them) and about the
periodic withdrawal after billions of years, about the original,
unmanifested One Source and the gods in charge of creation, sustenance
and dissolution, who evolved from the One Source. Clearly, the ancient
Indians were at home in the universe.
The Srimad Bhagavata Mahapurana even claims that there are ‘myriads of
universes’, a view which may now be taken more seriously by science
after certain experiments in Antarctica had strange results. The
timescales which the ancient Indians proposed are incredibly huge.
Now compare this with the Abrahamic religions. Judaism, the parent
religion, as it were, of Christianity and Islam, claims that the earth
is some 6000 years old. Christianity and Islam didn’t challenge this
view. Both did not look beyond this earth and actually hold very
primitive ideas about it. Christianity taught that the earth is flat and
static and that the sun moves over it until 400 years ago. Giordano
Bruno, an Italian philosopher, was burnt to death in 1600 CE because he
refused to disown the theory that the earth goes around the sun. Imagine
– he was brutally killed for stating the truth and only 400 years ago.
Islam too considers the earth as flat and mountains were placed to
stabilize it (Q19.15). Like Christianity, Islam also says that not the
earth, but the sun moves, and runs to its resting place at night. There
was clearly no idea about the vastness of the universe, as Q 67.5. says
“We have decorated the heaven of this world with lamps and we made them
as missiles for pelting the shaitans and thus prepared for them the
scourge of flames.”
So naturally, these religions don’t mention the universe, because they
had no clue about it. They destroyed the natural urge to discover the
truth about us and the universe. Only since Christianity lost its power
to punish views which are not in tune with the teaching of the Church,
science took off in the West.
There is no doubt that the sudden tremendous progress of science in the
recent few centuries was greatly inspired by Indian knowledge. Some
western scientists themselves acknowledged this. Einstein said, “We owe
a lot to the Indians.” Famous scientists like Heisenberg, Schroedinger,
Oppenheimer or Tesla studied India’s ancient wisdom. And Mark Twain
opined: “Our most valuable and most constructive materials in the
history of man are treasured up in India only.”
Even in the 1970s and 80s, India’s wisdom had a rather good image, after
the Beatles were inspired by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi’s Transcendental
Meditation. The contribution of India for example to Transpersonal
Psychology was also acknowledged at that time, yet was meanwhile erased
at least from Wikipedia.
However, in our modern times, this has changed. Hindu Dharma and Hindus,
especially Brahmins, who preserved the knowledge system over many
millennia, are unfairly vilified and ridiculed by the mainstream
religions. They are accused of ‘oppressing minorities’, of ‘rape
culture’ and even of terrorism. It happens rarely that anything positive
is said about the Hindu tradition, when it actually produces the most
humane mindset, as it is based on Dharma, which means to do what is
right under the given circumstances.
Are the institutionalized religions afraid that they lose their
followers, if they come to know about the knowledge still stored up in
India?
