1114hrs:
Countdown to end of 2025: 38 days
It has got better but still 6 hours away from the optimum. The anxiety of getting up this morning kept me awake till beyond 0100hrs this morning. I did wake up at 0300hrs but felt the overwhelming need to fulfil my rest requirements. I did eventually get up at a quarter to 9 (0845hrs). I feel confident that I will bridge the gap further tomorrow morning.
....
Kuldeep Pandita was responding today to the following post on FaceBook:
(The video above may also be accessed here)
Dedicated to this song & your efforts.
My two cents.
Dear Tanveer Ahmed
Let me share with you today Canvas of Human Thought
Friend,
The notion that events are predetermined and beyond the realm of influence is not a new concept. Many have posited that what's meant to be will be, and no power, not even God, can change that. However, this perspective is not about fate, but rather the collective game of human thoughts and intellect. We are the architects of our reality, shaping the world through our deeply ingrained beliefs and narratives.
These narratives, often rooted in ethics and morality, give birth to events that unfold in unpredictable ways. The butterfly effect takes hold, and what manifests becomes the new normal. It's a sobering thought – our collective thoughts and actions are the driving forces behind the world we experience. To pray for change, hoping a higher power will intervene, is a futile endeavour. True change lies within, specifically in our mindset shifts and conscious actions, and it's up to us to recognize and challenge our own biases and thought patterns. Yet, despite our hopes, efforts to change often meet unforeseen consequences.
Resistance, often seen as a means to spark change, only fuels the cycle of violence perpetuated by human thought and beliefs. It's a paradox – our attempts to resist often perpetuate the very issues we're trying to resolve. The key to breaking free from this cycle lies in recognizing our role as co-creators of our reality. By acknowledging and shifting our individual and collective perspectives, we can alter the trajectory of events. As we navigate the complexities of human thought, we begin to realize that our individual perspectives are threads in a larger tapestry.
We are connected and our thoughts, emotions and actions reverberate, influencing the world around us. Consider, for example, how social movements built on shared beliefs can create profound societal shifts, demonstrating the power of collective consciousness. This interconnectedness is both empowering and humbling, reminding us that we are not isolated entities, but part of a larger whole
The world is a canvas, painted with the colours of our thoughts and beliefs. We are not mere spectators; we are the artists, shaping and reshaping the masterpiece that is our reality. It's time to take responsibility for our creations and strive for a deeper understanding of the intricate web of human thought. Only then can we transcend the limitations of our current narratives and forge a new path, one that reflects our highest potential. In this journey of self-discovery, we must be willing to confront the depths of our own psyche.
We must be brave enough to question our assumptions and challenge the status quo. For it is in the darkness of uncertainty that we find the seeds of transformation and it is in the silence of introspection that we hear the whispers of our true potential.
Ultimately, the collective canvas of human thought is a reflection of our collective consciousness. As we awaken to our role as co-creators, we can choose to paint a new picture – one that is vibrant, diverse, and filled with hope. The brush is in our hands; the colours are our choices. What kind of world do we want to create?
The following was fascinating information for me - with reference to our neighbourhood - and thus I wanted to share it with my readers:
This talk will foreground the role of the Pakistan National Congress (PNC) in constitution making in the newly independent “two-wing” state of Pakistan in the aftermath of decolonization. The PNC was a small breakaway group of the Indian National Congress that became the political opposition in the first Constituent Assembly of Pakistan, and represented the Hindu minority in the largest province of East Bengal. Contrary to conventional scholarship that focuses narrowly on the PNC's secularizing agenda against an emerging Islamic state, this lecture will argue that the PNC's constitution-making goals embraced a much broader framework of decolonizing the process of state making. This aimed at resisting the entrenchment of a colonial-era Muslim League ruling clique that could dominate East Bengal from its powerbases in West Pakistan. At the heart of the PNC's decolonizing politics was a federalizing agenda that would ensure both East Bengal's representative majority at the center and its provincial autonomy.
Source: The above information was provided by SAPAN (South Asia Peace Action Network)
....
No comments:
Post a Comment