Category Archives: Applied Philosophy

What Can We Learn From Vivekananda Today?

Nandita Kochar Born and raised in Calcutta originally as Narendra Nath Datta, Swami Vivekananda played an extremely important role in the spiritual and philosophical enlightenment of the Indian masses. He led the spread of the Vedanta philosophy in the West and even established Ramakrishna mission, an organisation named after his Guru that dedicated itself to […]

Silence is the ultimate music

Osho says , Silence is music, pure music. the Zen people say that the ultimate enlightenment is like the sound of one hand clapping. If two hands clap, then there is a clash, conflict. When only one hand is clapping, it is of course absolute silent, theris no sound at all, and that silence is […]

Bardo means a gap between completion and new beginning

We oscillate between Death and rebirth. Tibetan term Bardo is a beautiful word that simply means a ” transition or a gap between completion of one situation and the on set of another. “Bar”means in-between and “do” means suspended or thrown. Bardo is a word made famous by the popularity of the Tibetan book of […]

Absence of Harmony is suffering, why fight

Absence of Harmony is suffering

Suffering is symbolic. It does not have causes, but only one cause. Howsoever different the suffering is, the cause is always one. The cause is that the hidden harmony between the human mind and the cosmic existence is lost. Whenever the hidden harmony is broken, suffering arises. So suffering is only symbolic of broken harmony. […]

Why The Physical Realm Isn’t Real? : Plato’s Theory Of Forms

Ancient Greek Philosophers constantly worked towards changing our perspective of the world by constantly trying to make sense of how the world worked. One of such philosophers was Plato. He worked on everything from mathematics to ethics to religion. But one of his most notable work was the Theory of Forms.