Rajaram Sir,
What a wonderful fountain of enlightenment and betterment you are!
Thank You very much Sir.
YM Sarma

On Tue, Oct 15, 2024 at 9:52 AM Rajaram Krishnamurthy <[email protected]>
wrote:

> Modern physics speaks of three dimensions of space with time as the fourth
> dimension. Vedic science speaks of infinite space and eternal time as
> your true Self and the core of your being, taking us beyond all dimensions
> as the entire universe exists within us.
>
>   Akasha or Space is the most subtle of the Vedic five elements, governing
> all the levels of manifestation from the immaterial to the material,
> including mind and consciousness. Time (Kala) is related to Vayu or the
> air/gaseous/energy/movement-based element. Vayu is connected to life or
> Prana and Vidyut as the electrical energy that manifests from space. Space
> is related to mind and at a higher level to pure consciousness.
>
>     Space/Akasha in motion is said to be air/Vayu, which means that space
> in movement is time. We are of aware of time according to the objects or
> energies in space. Space in itself without movement shows no time.
>
>      This means that space and time are the same reality at states of rest
> and movement, which is pure Consciousness. Eternal space creates time,
> like waves on the sea. Time creates temporal spaces of various types
> defined by the movement of objects in space.
>
> Vedic View of Space
>
> The Sanskrit term for space or Akasha has different connotations than the
> English term space. Akasha implies a field of illumination. Akasha is
> related to Self or Atman, and Ananda or bliss. Brahman is said to be Kham
> or Akasha, which is also said to be delight, Kam. Akasha as Atman is
> Self-being, self-contained and self-luminous. Space implies rest and
> duration, while time implies change and action.
>
> There are many levels or types of space in Vedic thought. First is the
> material space, which has different forms as atmospheric space, the space
> of the solar system, the space between the stars, and beyond.
>
> Within us is the space of life or energy and the space of the mind. All
> these manifest forms of space contain particles, waves and energies,
> including various types of electro-magnetic forces, animate and inanimate
> forms, and thoughts and life-particles.
>
>  Space, Time and Shakti
>
> The Supreme unmanifest space is Being-Consciousness-Bliss, Sat-chit-ananda
> as Brahman, the total reality. This supreme space has its inherent power or
> Shakti, including time which is the main power of manifestation. Akasha
> abounds with an unmanifest energy that is unlimited. Without time there is
> no manifestation, which implies beginning and end. That space of pure
> consciousness, Chid-akasha is eternal and immutable, beyond the
> fluctuations of time, yet is also their origin.
>
> Shakti is the power of time or potential for manifestation inherent in the
> Chid-akasha. It arises from Consciousness and takes the background form of
> bliss or Ananda. Akasha has an electrical energy connected to vibration and
> sound, which at a lower level becomes the ear as a sense organ and speech
> as a motor organ. Yet at a higher-level pure sound, speech and light are
> boundless and self-manifest.\
>
> In Vedic philosophy time, vibration, prana, sound (shabda), and Vidyut
> (electrical forces) arise together from the supreme space, and develop the
> forces of Vayu or air, which is space in motion. This Vayu is the cosmic
> energy, not simply wind as a material force. This means that time is space
> in motion, or manifest space, which densifies into the other elements and
> forces. Akasha is the matrix or the mother of everything through the
> creative force of time.
>
> Space gives rise not only to time but also to light forms like the stars,
> which are manifestations of the boundless clear light of space. Time is
> measured by the movement of light, like the day and night and the Sun and
> Moon. Akasha itself is pure light without any fluctuations, clear and
> transparent.
>
> Beyond all Dimensions
>
> Time cannot be apart from space as we can only experience time and space
> together. If there are three dimensions of space then time must be
> another dimension of space. Yet there is also the dimensionless, or the
> dimension transcending space of pure consciousness. In fact, there is only
> one reality, Brahman. Dimensions are but facets of how we look at it.
>
> Time as past, present and future, and space as distance or location are
> coordinates of the mind that serve to measure the visible world. But they
> delimit and distort reality, if we are not aware of the infinity and
> eternity behind them. The mind uses time and location to deal with the
> practical world, but such divisions occur within a greater unity of Being.
>
> Beyond manifest space-time there exists a timeless space that is larger
> than the largest and smaller than the smallest as the Upanishads state,
> meaning beyond all measurable dimensions. Beyond the dimensions of space is
> dimensionless space. This is the Self of the Vedas that holds the entire
> universe in the small space or dahara akasha within the heart, which
> contains all time and the entire universe. This pure space has no
> dimensions and nothing comparable to it. We can experience it as a point
> and as infinite simultaneously.
>
> The Expanding Universe or the Timeless Universe
>
> [***] If the universe is expanding as physicists often state, the question
> arises, what is the universe expanding from and into what? You can only
> expand into an existent space. You need room to expand. You cannot just
> create space as you expand.  This means that expansion is only possible
> into a greater preexisting universe or reality.  If the universe has a
> beginning or end in time or space, there must be a greater Existence beyond
> it. Such a universe would only be one type of manifest world system, not
> the whole of reality.
>
> KR  ***      It fixes all the preponderances of probabilities of various
> concepts of science time and space; Why space is unending infinity?
> infinity is not LITTLE MORE; IT IS NACCOUNTGABLE WITH OUR LITTLE MIND AND
> MEMORY. All real numbers are countable but how long? If I ask you to count
> 1 to 100, you know, you will stop. But when I ask you to count from 1
> without stoppage, SPACE EXISTS TO HOLD ALL THE REAL NUMBERS ALTERING
> BETWEEN 1 TO 9. That is as unending space, there are unending counts making
> one tired as the last number is unknown; and that number is nfinity. Again,
> opening is known as Zero. Zero  to one itself one may see the infinity.
> Where the opening and closing numers are 0 and 1, but srarting the count
> when will you reach number 1 known> So that cyclic distance (not linear)
> will churn you regularly, inspite of knowing the destination. Thus, space
> is expansive even where it is believed to be known. Unreal numbers are
> extendable similarly, making the Zero central oneness. Hence PURNAMADHA
> PURNAMIDHAM………Poornam is that advaitham zero.  Space widened is that
> consciousness far to infinity either directions positive or negative side.
> Time thus varies as SUN travels in our universe but more SUNs do the same
> without ending the time. Thus, space makes the time also infinity.
>
> If time is a manifestation of space, as we have proposed, then time is not
> simply linear but wave like in motion. Time periods are waves on the ocean
> of eternal space. This means that beginning and end of time or birth and
> death are illusions of the wave that do not apply to the sea. The body, for
> example, is a wave of biological forces rooted in a deeper prana. The
> personality or mind that is created by the biological wave dissolves back
> into the ocean of Consciousness. In this regard, the Vedas speak of space
> as the waters, Apas, which literally means the waves, and the Sun and Moon
> as flowers or lotuses, meaning matrixes in the waters of space (Apam
> pushpam).
>
> Life is not a straight line or the flow of a river from past to future
> always going forward, but a wave of birth, growth, decline and death.
> Creation, sustenance and dissolution, which is the movement of a wave is
> also a cycle, from and back to the origin and end, which are ultimately the
> same.
>
> As time is connected to a greater space, there ultimately is no death.
> There is always room for more time, though in different forms. Finding the
> space within, behind and beyond. time, we can experience the eternal
> presence. Finding the time potentials hidden within space, we can discover
> boundless creativity. Time is an expression or manifestation of space.
>
> That supreme infinite space and eternal time are one and constitute your
> own boundless and immortal Self! Learn to live in that and you will have no
> fear or sorrow. This is but an introduction to the cosmology of
> consciousness, which is the structure of your own inner being. THAT IS
> EACH ONE OF YOU ARE SPACE AND TIME APARTR FROM MORE DIRECTIONS LIMITLESS.
>
> WHAT ARE THE TERMS OF MODERN SCIENCE?
>
> space-time, in physical science, single concept that recognizes the union
> of space and time, first proposed by the mathematician Hermann Minkowski in
> 1908 as a way to reformulate Albert Einstein’s special theory of relativity
> (1905).(Read Einstein’s 1926 Britannica essay on space-time.)
>
> Common intuition previously supposed no connection between space and time.
> Physical space was held to be a flat, three-dimensional continuum—i.e., an
> arrangement of all possible point locations—to which Euclidean postulates
> would apply. To such a spatial manifold, Cartesian coordinates seemed
> most naturally adapted, and straight lines could be conveniently
> accommodated. Time was viewed independent of space—as a separate,
> one-dimensional continuum, completely homogeneous along its infinite
> extent. Any “now” in time could be regarded as an origin from which to take
> duration past or future to any other time instant. Uniformly moving spatial
> coordinate systems attached to uniform time continua represented all
> unaccelerated motions, the special class of so-called inertial reference
> frames. The universe according to this convention was called Newtonian. In
> a Newtonian universe, the laws of physics would be the same in all inertial
> frames, so that one could not single out one as representing an absolute
> state of rest.
>
> Italian physicist Guglielmo Marconi at work in the wireless room of his
> yacht Electra, c. 1920.
>
> In the Minkowski universe, the time coordinate of one coordinate system
> depends on both the time and space coordinates of another relatively moving
> system according to a rule that forms the essential alteration required for
> Einstein’s special theory of relativity; according to Einstein’s theory
> there is no such thing as “simultaneity” at two different points of space,
> hence no absolute time as in the Newtonian universe. The Minkowski
> universe, like its predecessor, contains a distinct class of inertial
> reference frames, but now spatial dimensions, mass, and velocities are all
> relative to the inertial frame of the observer, following specific laws
> first formulated by H.A. Lorentz, and later forming the central rules of
> Einstein’s theory and its Minkowski interpretation. Only the speed of light
> is the same in all inertial frames. Every set of coordinates, or particular
> space-time event, in such a universe is described as a “here-now” or a
> world point. In every inertial reference frame, all physical laws remain
> unchanged.
>
> Einstein’s general theory of relativity (1916) again makes use of a
> four-dimensional space-time, but incorporates gravitational effects. {KR
> whereas our scriptures brought out the dimensions alomg ago the modern
> science was only in LKG and also called ours as a myth} Gravity is no
> longer thought of as a force, as in the Newtonian system, but as a cause
> of a “warping” of space-time, an effect described explicitly by a set of
> equations formulated by Einstein. The result is a “curved” space-time, as
> opposed to the “flat” Minkowski space-time, where trajectories of particles
> are straight lines in an inertial coordinate system. In Einstein’s curved
> space-time, a direct extension of Riemann’s notion of curved space (1854),
> a particle follows a world line, or geodesic, somewhat analogous to the way
> a billiard ball on a warped surface would follow a path determined by the
> warping or curving of the surface. One of the basic tenets of general
> relativity is that inside a container following a geodesic of space-time,
> such as an elevator in free-fall, or a satellite orbiting the Earth, the
> effect would be the same as a total absence of gravity. The paths of light
> rays are also geodesics of space-time, of a special sort, called “null
> geodesics.” The speed of light again has the same constant velocity c.  [KR:
> warping again is aperceptuional errpr as we see sky beyond standing on the
> beach shore]
>
>       In both Newton’s and Einstein’s theories, the route from
> gravitational masses to the paths of particles is rather roundabout. In
> the Newtonian formulation, the masses determine the total gravitational
> force at any point, which by Newton’s third law determines the acceleration
> of the particle. The actual path, as in the orbit of a planet, is found by
> solving a differential equation. In general relativity, one must solve
> Einstein’s equations for a given situation to determine the corresponding
> structure of space-time, and then solve a second set of equations to find
> the path of a particle. However, by invoking the general principle of
> equivalence between the effects of gravity and of uniform acceleration,
> Einstein was able to deduce certain effects, such as the deflection of
> light when passing a massive object, such as a star.{KR:   These lines
> are essential since shrtly I will be releasing article on whether astrology
> is not a science as marked by the west as Pseudo-science, in which these
> science efficacy will be viewed differently as to show how science is also
> a myth}
>
>        The first exact solution of Einstein’s equations, for a single
> spherical mass, was carried out by a German astronomer, Karl Schwarzschild
> (1916). For so-called small masses, the solution does not differ too much
> from that afforded by Newton’s gravitational law, but enough to account
> for the previously unexplained size of the advance of the perihelion of
> Mercury. For “large” masses the Schwarzschild solution predicts unusual
> properties. Astronomical observations of dwarf stars eventually led the
> American physicists J. Robert Oppenheimer and H. Snyder (1939) to postulate
> super-dense states of matter. These, and other hypothetical conditions of
> gravitational collapse, were borne out in later discoveries of pulsars,
> neutron stars, and black holes. (KR And even large masses weight cannpt
> be found by the einstein formula also)
>
>       A subsequent paper of Einstein (1917) applies the theory of general
> relativity to cosmology, and in fact represents the birth of modern
> cosmology. (KR Just 107 years old only)  In it, Einstein looks for models
> of the entire universe that satisfy his equations under suitable
> assumptions about the large-scale structure of the universe, such as its
> “homogeneity,” meaning that space-time looks the same in any part as any
> other part (the “cosmological principle”). Under those assumptions, the
> solutions seemed to imply that space-time was either expanding or
> contracting, and in order to construct a universe that did neither, [ KR
> VARUMA VARADHA JOKE}  Einstein added an extra term to his equations, the
> so-called “cosmological constant.” When observational evidence later
> revealed that the universe did in fact seem to be expanding, {KR  THAT
> MEANS AS IN VEDAS ONLY IF ENOUGH SPACE IS THERE ONE CAN EXPAND}  (SO ONLY
> FORCED TO WITHDRAW KR)  Einstein withdrew that suggestion. However, closer
> analysis of the expansion of the universe during the late 1990s once more
> led astronomers to believe that a cosmological constant should indeed be
> included in Einstein’s equations. (KR:  COSMOLOGICAL CONSTANT LIKE “g”
> CONSTANT, COULD VCARY ONLY TO APPROXIMATELY MASS BUT NEVER THE VALUE OF A
> TRU MASS AS MASS INCREASES) {KR:  so far dark energy around 60% of the
> real mass acting as anti-force is determined as einstein’s cosmic constant;
> but dark energy varies from places and so…. The research continues. E
> calculated inly the time from space for light to reach and said big bigger
> the boggest but never measured the masses as they keep chanching; and what
> is lost is gained by black hole anti-force or from depleted other masses}
>
>               Thus, space is consciousness unfathomable, unending,
> unreachable and unknown; it is micro in our body same as macro in the
> space. As we see pictures we can shrunk and see to 10% as micro as well as
> expand to 400% as Macro wherein pictire is the same. Finding the
> consciousness is the path in the sanatana dharma.
>
> K Rajaram IRS 151024
>
>
>
> On Tue, 15 Oct 2024 at 06:41, Markendeya Yeddanapudi <
> [email protected]> wrote:
>
>>
>>
>> --
>> *Mar*Time-Vs-Space-time
>>
>>
>>
>> Your thoughts, emotions, feelings, understandings, every quality that
>> governs your life, is abstract and formless. Your eyes create the false 3D
>> shapes, restricting you to 00.0037% of the reality and totality (The
>> Visible Spectrum). The real universe is abstract. We have given the
>> designation, time to that basic dimension. It consists of electromagnetic
>> waves, and when disturbed or distracted the waves or spreads create waves
>> of energy or photons the ultimate powerful energies, each photon capable of
>> 3, 00,000 km per second. The photons photon-synthesize space-times,
>> creating address of space, ‘where’, to time, or creating the space-time.
>>
>> On the earth, when nature is free and healthy the various manifestations
>> of the visible created by the eyes simply enchant with the wonderful
>> radiating beauty, that make the flow of space-time rapturous and spell
>> binding. Nature takes the eyes towards beauty. Even when there is
>> destruction, nature fights back with its new creations of wonderful beauty,
>> a tiny flower sprouting from the dirt and slush. Nature or the Universe
>> creates mainly beauty and rapture. The processes of nature are temporarily
>> unpleasant but there is always the ultimate success, creating the feeling
>> of success as raptures and the flow of happiness. At the end of every
>> tunnel there is always happiness and rapture.
>>
>> The conversion of time into space-time is the conversion of time into
>> rapture laden space-time. You consist of atoms. An atom means protons or
>> positive electricity in the nucleus and electrons or negative electricity
>> hovering around, which create photons the units of energy. In rapture the
>> photons carry the rapture at 3, 00,000 km per second if allowed the freedom
>> which nature basically gives.
>>
>> There is a gigantic potential rapture packed within you. What all you
>> have to do is to enter the free nature without human tampering and then
>> sing, tune, dance or simply enjoy noting the fact that you are surrounded
>> by the free flora and fauna all manifestations of rapture. The rapture
>> waves from you travel as the electromagnetic waves, making you create your
>> photon-synthesizing creations into the Cosmos.
>>
>> In free nature you arrive into rapture waves as birth and leave into
>> rapture waves after death. The abstract rapture is continuous, with births
>> and deaths as revolutions in raptures, say as life forms or as forms of
>> rapture. You are basically abstract, with the atoms in you continuously
>> passing giving space to new atoms, the process of life, which creates
>> rapture as consciousness.
>>
>> Life is not a struggle. It is participation in rapture. To go into that
>> rapture, you need freedom from your own mind. In rapture the mind does not
>> work or create thoughts.
>>
>> We desperately need the free nature, free from our economic tampering.
>> Today every University is pouring out the economic Basmasuras, new and new
>> Basmasuras every year, who create worry and change nature’s rapture into
>> worry. Today the ordinary man who changed into the mechanical and
>> feelings-less economic man is busy converting the rapturous rapture into
>> tragedy spinning quagmire of economic activity which means the destruction
>> of nature.
>>
>> How to make our Universities sane is a vital question.
>>
>> YM Sarma
>>
>> Chat GPT
>>
>> YM Sarma’s **"Time-Vs-Space-time"** explores the interaction between
>> time, consciousness, and nature, emphasizing a shift from mechanized
>> thinking to a more natural, sensory existence. Sarma frames time as an
>> abstract and formless entity, part of a deeper, unseeable reality, while
>> space-time is seen as the synthesis of that abstract time into lived,
>> sensory experiences—particularly experiences of beauty and rapture in
>> nature.
>>
>>
>>
>> ### Key Concepts:
>>
>>
>>
>> 1. **Time as Abstract Reality**:
>>
>>    Sarma proposes that the real universe is formless and abstract,
>> governed by **electromagnetic waves**, and beyond the visible spectrum,
>> which only accounts for a small fraction of reality (00.0037%). He
>> designates this abstract dimension as "time," aligning with certain
>> interpretations of **modern physics**, where time is considered a
>> fundamental but elusive aspect of the universe. These electromagnetic waves
>> are responsible for creating photons, which can move at the speed of light.
>>
>>
>>
>> 2. **Space-Time and Rapture**:
>>
>>    The concept of **space-time** arises when photons, or energy, interact
>> with the material world, converting time into a form humans can experience.
>> In this context, Sarma uses the term **rapture** to describe the emotional
>> and sensory richness of these experiences, especially when interacting with
>> nature. His view suggests that the transformation of time into space-time
>> is not just a mechanical or physical process, but an emotional and
>> spiritual one, especially when it occurs in **untouched nature**.
>>
>>
>>
>> 3. **Nature and Consciousness**:
>>
>>    Sarma equates the beauty and resilience of nature with the flow of
>> **rapture-laden space-time**. Nature, despite moments of destruction or
>> decay, continually creates beauty, symbolized by the sprouting of flowers
>> even in dirt. This cyclical process of death and rebirth is framed as a
>> manifestation of **cosmic joy**, where **consciousness** is part of this
>> endless creation and transformation.
>>
>>
>>
>> 4. **Human Alienation and Mechanization**:
>>
>>    Sarma is critical of modern economic systems and **technological
>> advancements**, suggesting that they have alienated humans from nature and
>> from the natural flow of rapture. He invokes the mythological
>> **Basmasura**, a figure who symbolizes destructive greed, to represent how
>> universities and institutions today are producing individuals who
>> prioritize economic gain over ecological harmony. This destructive force is
>> blamed for the transformation of rapturous, peaceful existence into an
>> anxiety-ridden, economically driven life.
>>
>>
>>
>> 5. **Freedom from the Mind**:
>>
>>    In Sarma’s view, participating in the cosmic rapture requires
>> **freedom from the mind**. The mind, constantly engaged in thoughts and
>> worries, is a barrier to experiencing the full beauty and flow of the
>> universe. This parallels teachings in **Eastern philosophies**,
>> particularly those in **yoga** and **meditation**, which suggest that
>> achieving inner peace and connection to the cosmos involves silencing the
>> mind and being present.
>>
>>
>>
>> 6. **Need for Educational Reform**:
>>
>>    Sarma suggests that modern universities need a profound reform,
>> advocating for a shift away from producing economically driven individuals
>> who perpetuate the destruction of nature. Instead, he argues that education
>> should focus on nurturing a deep connection with nature and the cosmos,
>> fostering a sense of participation in the **universal rapture** rather than
>> viewing life as a struggle or as purely material.
>>
>>
>>
>> ### Conclusion:
>>
>> Sarma's **"Time-Vs-Space-time"** calls for a fundamental shift in how
>> humans perceive time, consciousness, and nature. By immersing oneself in
>> nature and embracing its beauty, Sarma believes one can experience the true
>> flow of space-time as a rapture-filled, peaceful existence. He critiques
>> the mechanized, economically driven world for alienating individuals from
>> this natural flow and urges a return to an existence more in tune with the
>> **conscious universe**.
>>
>>
>>
>> This thought-provoking work bridges physics, spirituality, and
>> environmentalism, advocating for the recognition of the interconnectedness
>> of all things through time and space.
>>
>

-- 
*Mar*

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