Will1125

Since 1 week I discovered Ekajivavada and my understanding of the world never got so deep. Recently I was in a meditative state and suddenly a very powerful thought came to me (I was cpmpletely conscious and aware), eyes open also, and then I was completely aware of the illusion, I dont know how to describe this thought, I just knew it was a dream, so deeply. It was more than words. And visually everything starter to fade away (like blank) and I was leaving the dream, like awaking, and then I got scared so much and told to my self "I want to live" it is like I was too attached to this dream yet, I wanted live still. Then my visual stopped and I was back to the dream (life). I felt like I was going to another realm This is 100% true. Also I take no drugs or anything.

Say that 'life is life' without trying to understand or explore is like saying that a book is book without reading the contents. It is not by repeating obvious things that we advance in our understanding of the world. Thinking about nature of life allows us to deepen our understanding of it. Assert that it is useless is to renounce all philosophical reflection, which limits our ability to see beyond appearances. Life is a dream is not just a label, it is an invitation to explore the multiple dimensions of our existence and to question reality. Yes an apple is an Apple but it is also a fruit!

For sure, but when you detach from illusion you reach some kind of peace and understanding of the world that bring an inner peace that leads to a better life indeed. But yes basically it can give you freedom, but if you truely understand the dream, it goes in your favor instead of an obstacle. In short, it elevates you spiritually.

there are no differences between you and others

its just you

Thats the only possibility. If Solipsism is true then everything is trying to trick me to believe its not an illusion while it is. Its like my own mind is trying to trick me so I can live life, which is extremely weird but on the other hand if that wouldnt be like that life wouldnt be livable so in à way it is necessary. But also that is crazy that I am able to notice it is an illusion while I am in the illusion

Thats the point of illusion e

So for you illusion works for pleasures but not for pain? That is not very honest

It is an illusion my friend

I don't understand, in pure solipsism, all perceived reality is a mental construct, which includes the beauty of God.

I understand your warning, but I believe that my own perspective and power allows me to navigate these illusions without being affected by outside influences. I remain vigilant and cautious, but I see these influences as challenges to manage rather than as threats to my personal power

I understand the idea of finding beauty in illusion, but for me the illusion of 'I' is simply what it is: a mental construct. I prefer to approach it without judgment, neither positive nor negative.

Being a true solipsist is the smartest position I know. To adhere to solipsism, it is useful to possess acute critical thinking, deep introspection, resilience in the face of criticism, intellectual independence, capacity for abstract reflection, intellectual courage, sensitivity to subjective nuances, concentration on personal thinking, intellectual patience, critical analysis of experiences, a tendency towards abstraction, insight in the interpretation of perceptions, and emotional independence. Leo Gura is actually extremely smart. He just gave it to us like a present, but to be aware of solipsism and realise it from yourself is actually so smart I'm not sure I wouldve made it alone.

Weird

For me solipsism is absolutely wonderful and explain perfectly everything, my existential crisis disapeared and Ive never felt so much myself, alive and happy. Ive never encountered a single bad feeling about solipsism. I dont know even whats wrong being a solipsist. If anyone could tell me whats wrong with that?

What should I say? You are creating your own experience and there is nothing wrong with that

All my experiences bring me to that conclusion

I am asking opinions from you (or me) it is the same anyway ! My Ego isnt boosted at all, I am humble person, I just feel free by realising who I am I think you are not understanding what is solipsism and that is why you hâte it

While you can't prove it? Are you crazy ??? A solipsist is more rationnal than a non solipsist at least he believes what he is sure which his own consciousness

My own awereness

Just to experience reality

Its funny because I had a lot of conversations with dozens of religious recently and I talked to them about solipsism and they of course told me its totally false and then they told me... "But maybe if Solipsism is from God’s perspective. If you think about it a certain way, God is all that actually exists and everything is a figment of God’s imagination. That is the only way that I can see Solipsism work" And then I thought "then Wonder who is God?" 😁

@James123 I like the words "i am reality" for me that is the ultimate self realisation

@James123 what is reality?

In a world where perspectives and standards vary widely across cultures, the notion of absolute truth can seem elusive. What is considered true in one society may be perceived differently in another. For example, moral standards regarding marriage, family, or even human rights may differ across cultures and times. However, despite this relativity, individual and collective conscience plays an essential role in morality. Conscience can be defined as the inner voice that guides individuals towards what they perceive to be right or true. This awareness is often influenced by factors such as education, culture, religion and personal experience. When individuals become aware of a discrepancy between their actions and their values, it can trigger feelings of guilt or cognitive dissonance. For example, a person may realize that their actions go against their fundamental values, such as respect for life or compassion for others. This internal conflict often causes individuals to reevaluate their choices and seek to align their actions with their moral beliefs. In addition, society plays an important role in the formation of moral conscience. Social norms, laws, and cultural expectations often shape our understanding of what is and is not acceptable. For example, an action considered acceptable in one culture may be condemned in another, showing how morality can be influenced by external factors. Ultimately, although truth and morality may be subjective and relative in many cases, individual and collective conscience acts as an internal guide that pushes individuals to act in accordance with their own values and what they believe. perceived as being right or true in their particular context.