A nice thinking KR
On Thu, 19 Sept 2024 at 08:37, Markendeya Yeddanapudi < [email protected]> wrote: > > > -- > *Mar*Rapture, the Zenith of Humor > > > > Under the spell of free, thick and lush nature, one begins experiencing > the ultimate unwordable feelings called revelations, as the wonderful > symbiosis, of the Universe, holds one captive. That is humor at its > ultimate zenith, towards which all organisms are striving. Humor simply is > the feeling of happiness in day today life. It will become part of life if > it is not sadism, perversely represented as humor. > > The basic feature humor is that it keeps the basic cheerfulness even when > one faces terrible ordeals. In fact one finds inspiration for positive > action even when one is facing total defeat. When the great symbiosis of > the Universe, takes over in the feeling of revelation in thick and free > nature, one just begins acting purposefully and directedly,as words, laden > with feelings and emotion laden poetry, add to the language and vocabulary. > Vocabulary itself becomes the vocabulary of enchanting feelings. > > The basic feature of humor is that one finds only opportunities and not > failures. A blind person feels the great aura of the gigantic invisible > spectrum, from the VIBGYOR and begins feeling, the Universe itself as the > paradigms and concepts no longer are tied to the visible spectrum. The > Music of nature, creates wordless musings, the musings in turn creates > music. > > The Strings Theory is the exploration of the diverse musical membranes of > the universe, called the M Theories. All Quantum theories land one into the > nature of Consciousness, all the Theories of Newton deal basically with the > characteristics of gravitation while the Relativity Physics states, that as > a body achieves the speed of light one loses the prison created by volume > and becomes infinity. > > The TOE is in fact the Theory of Musical Symbiosis of Humor. > > Imagine the appalling, atrocity towards the basic feature of positive > living by positive feeling, heaped on us all, when the differently endowed > persons miscalled the physically handicapped are ridiculed, in our cinemas > as comedian action. > > A blind person can become holistic and can develop new languages based on > perception based on nature itself without the limitation of being tied to > the visible spectrum. In fact it is freedom from the visible spectrum and > access to the gigantic invisible spectrum. > > The remaining leg of a lame person becomes very strong as it gets more > exercise and he/she can give a glimpse of living in a different biology, > giving new insights into Bio-logic, the logic of life forms. Same is the > case of a person with only one hand. Many won Boxing competitions while > having only one hand as that hand received concentrated attention in > training. > > When the Hero in our stupid cinemas beats a comedian, making that comedian > weep because he is made to lose self esteem, is it humor? An ugly male gets > dressed as a female and presented as the ugliest wife, and the husband uses > all rotten insults on her as part of the married life, caricaturing > marriage itself! > > Is that humor? > > Yesterday I read that 98% of girls, suffer from doubts about their beauty. > Imagine what this caricaturing of married life does to the girls. > > In our country fair skin is identified with beauty and the majority, whose > skin is dark, are as a result treated as not beautiful. Imagine what this > caricaturing is doing to us all in the community. > > Human relations are getting clouded with these perversions as cinemas or > as the plays on the TV. > > Today, many teachers in the classrooms of colleges are ragged, thanks to > the caricaturing of teachers and principals of colleges, in our stupid > cinemas. > > This ridicule can extend from colleges to Temples itself. Is it art? After > all, a college has to function as a Temple of learning. > > YM Sarma > > Chat GPT > > > > > > In *Rapture, the Zenith of Humor*, YM Sarma reflects on the nature of > humor, its distortion in modern media, and its true essence, which is > intertwined with positive, holistic living. > > > > ### Key Themes: > > > > 1. **True Nature of Humor**: > > - Sarma argues that humor arises from a positive state of being, even > in the face of adversity. It isn't about ridiculing others but about > maintaining cheerfulness and finding opportunities where others see > failure. True humor, in his view, aligns with nature's harmonious flow, the > "symbiosis of the Universe," and represents a way to transcend obstacles by > seeing them as challenges that inspire purposeful action. > > > > 2. **Critique of Modern Media**: > > - He criticizes modern representations of humor, particularly in cinema > and television, where humor often takes the form of ridiculing or demeaning > others, especially marginalized groups. Sarma is deeply critical of the > portrayal of individuals with disabilities as objects of ridicule, > asserting that such depictions distort the true essence of humor and > contribute to a broader societal insensitivity. > > - He is also concerned with the damaging effects of stereotypical > portrayals of beauty, particularly the idea that fair skin is equated with > beauty. Such narrow definitions can deeply harm self-esteem, especially for > young women, and Sarma points to this as a reflection of a deeper problem > in the culture's treatment of humor and aesthetics. > > > > 3. **Humor and Emotional Resilience**: > > - Sarma highlights humor's role in fostering resilience, suggesting > that even individuals who are blind or physically challenged have unique > perspectives that allow them to transcend limitations. Their ability to > adapt and find strength in their circumstances reveals the deeper, more > profound nature of humor: as a tool for understanding life's complexities > rather than mocking them. > > > > 4. **Humor as a Path to Enlightenment**: > > - According to Sarma, the true potential of humor lies in its capacity > to elevate individuals to a higher state of awareness. He links humor with > universal concepts such as the "Theory of Everything" (TOE) and quantum > theories that explore the deeper nature of consciousness. This idea > emphasizes that humor, in its purest form, is a symbiotic, musical > experience of life. > > > > 5. **Social Implications**: > > - The essay reflects on how caricaturing and mockery in media have > trickled into social interactions, including in educational institutions. > He expresses concern about how this disrespect extends into various areas > of society, including the treatment of teachers, women, and individuals > with different abilities. > > > > ### Conclusion: > > YM Sarma's essay calls for a return to a more authentic understanding of > humor—one that celebrates life, fosters resilience, and promotes emotional > and spiritual well-being. His critique of media and societal attitudes > serves as a reminder that humor, when used incorrectly, can perpetuate > harm, but when used in alignment with nature and compassion, it becomes a > powerful force for positive change. > -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Thatha_Patty" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to [email protected]. To view this discussion on the web visit https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/thatha_patty/CAL5XZooE1M4eG9_uXvhpHL99T-efRO%3DRDJ6WHGOuAWfZ3U1mgw%40mail.gmail.com.
