Resource: The Historical Scope of Hindu Civilization

[Davino]

 

 

[PurpleTree]

Can you give a Synopsis?

[Davino]

15 hours ago, PurpleTree said:

Can you give a Synopsis?

It's a 1min video

[PurpleTree]

4 hours ago, Davino said:

It's a 1min video

Nah then it’s too short for me.

I’m a 5 minute man.

 

[Davino]

19 hours ago, PurpleTree said:

Nah then it’s too short for me.

I’m a 5 minute man.

Ahahahahaha

The reason why I shared the video and in my study of civilization, psychology and religion, I've come to the conclusion that Hindu Civilization is the most mature. Part of the reason is because is the oldest living tradition, by far, and still kicking. The Kumbh Mela is the largest human gathering. Regarding the Hindu Psyche, it has lots of inherited unconscious tools and myths to deal with life, this has been reported by many but I have found particularly interesting the study of Carl Jung in this regard. They also have quite advanced points on gender and sex (tantra science) their culture is old they had to assimilate it and integrate it. Moreover, speaking about religion they have such a rich blend of paths and they tolerate all religions actually, a prove is that in its history the mysticism has blended and they have incorporated the insights whenever there have been contact points. In its metaphysics, they may be the only religion to figure out the nature of Reality and Self, which is described as SatChitAnanda=Truth Consciousness Love.

My point is that I feel most people are unaware of the Hindu cultural richness and that from an unbiased perspective, they probably are the most mature and complete human system still alive. Of course you can design better systems, but those are abstractions, I'm talking as per now, an alive societal system. 

It's just a pity how prosecuted they have been, since the British invasion many ecosystems have been destroyed. Few truly Hindu ecosystems are still alive: Tiruvannamalai, Vrindavan and Varanasi.