Classmates and Classroom
Markendeya Yeddanapudi
Classmates and Classroom
In a classroom, the classmates today are not aware, but there is actually continuous communication among the classmates via smell messages. If the nature surrounding is free, healthy and lush, the smell and sound communication can lead to symbiotic learning with nature as teacher and participant. The free nature not only helps learning but also creates the urge to perceive, understand, create and contribute to the lessons.
A symbiotic combined learning evolves and grows, and one’s understanding gets sensed by the other classmates. The classroom becomes an extension of the free and healthy nature surrounding. Actually a mini Astrological symbiosis can take over the class with predictable results. Astrology after all is based on the paradigm that the life of every life form is entangled with nature and that there is the basic determinism tied to the destiny of nature. Whether we agree or not, we are all part of the planet earth and we are designed by nature to be a limb of nature.
Those who like each other try to reduce the physical and mental distance between each other. In the classroom ,if the classmates like each other and team up, automatically the mental distance reduces or even vanishes, allowing nature’s symbiosis enable learning and understanding and contributing to the lessons.
The most important objective of any class is to develop symbiosis among the classmates. The power of the God of a Temple depends on the freedom and health of the nature in the midst of which the Temple is located. Automatically the organisms of the Biosphere smell, hear and sense and understand emotionally each other, creating the macro emotional symbiosis or creating te God with Divine powers. The Power of any God is the Power of symbiosis of the free and healthy nature.
If the class is located in free and healthy nature, many or all organisms too become classmates, converting the class into a symbiotic powerhouse. The basic requirement for a good class is the availability of free and healthy nature. The basic paradigm of teaching is that nature also not only teaches but also joins in the symbiotic learning. Nature interacts continuously becoming the paradigmatic foundation. The fundamental lesson to a student is that she is part of nature, part of the planet earth and that that the class is a limb of nature.
Our eyes can see only 00.0035% of the totality. The remaining 99.9965% is in the realm of smelling, hearing and sensing. A student has to sense a subject and not merely get drilled with lessons imposed as gospels. It is the symbiosis developed in the class that enables real learning. Real learning cannot be forgotten. It embeds as a permanent feature of the internal hormonal communications. In an ideal class the internal hormonal communications of all the classmates fuse in symbiosis.
Our Universities need freedom economics and must adopt the Symbiotic Ecology as the paradigm of existence. Every University must strive to convert the surrounding nature into a teacher and classmate.
The first step is to start a ‘Free Nature Park without Human intervention and tampering’.
YM Sarma
Rajaram Krishnamurthy
Of Friendship - Francis Bacon
Short Summary
Introduction:
Francis Bacon's essay "Of Friendship" dives deep into the complex nature of friendship, its role in our lives, and how it affects our emotions, personal development, and social connections. Written in the early 1600s, this essay still offers valuable insights into what it means to be human.
The Essential Need for Connection:
Bacon starts by highlighting our basic need for companionship, referencing Aristotle's idea that those who avoid social interaction are either like wild animals or divine beings. He argues that being alone can lead to emotional emptiness, while genuine friendship can help fill that void. According to Bacon, friends are crucial for sharing both the good and bad moments in life, which helps lighten our emotional loads.
The Three Key Advantages of Friendship:
Bacon points out three main advantages of having friends: emotional support, practical advice, and moral guidance. First, friends create a safe environment for us to express our feelings, helping to ease the "fullness and swellings of the heart." This emotional backing is vital for keeping our mental health in check. Second, friendsprovide practical advice and feedback, acting as mirrors that reflect our thoughts and actions. This sharing of ideas helps us make better choices and tackle life's obstacles. Lastly, Bacon highlights the moral aspect of friendship, where friends act as guides, encouraging each other to behave virtuously.
Historical Examples and Deeper Understandings:
Bacon enhances his essay with historical anecdotes, showcasing the intricate nature of friendships. He discusses the bonds between famous individuals, demonstrating how friendships can shape both political and personal outcomes. These stories reveal that friendships can lead to both positive and negative results, depending on the personalities and intentions of those involved.
The Two Sides of Friendship: Benefits and Dangers:
Bacon points out the possible difficulties that can arise in friendships, such as jealousy, betrayal, and manipulation. Still, he believes that the advantages of having true friends far surpass the downsides. He encourages the development of sincere and loyal friendships built on mutual respect and trust.
Conclusion:
Francis Bacon's essay "Of Friendship" provides a timeless and insightful look at the vital importance of friendship in our lives. By exploring the emotional, practical, and ethical aspects of friendship, Bacon emphasizes its lasting influence on our personal happiness and social connections. His thoughts remind us that genuine friendship is a valuable treasure that enriches our lives and helps us deal with the complexities of being human.
K Rajaram IRS 2925
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Yeddanapudi Markandeyulu
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