-- 
*Mar*Age


Age indicates time. Time means events. Age means the events that happen or
the actions that one takes, in one’s life. No two persons or organisms have
the same age. Secondly the events in one’s life differ from the events in
another’s life. No two lives are identical. Verb and tense indicate the
relationship of action or event in one’s life, and the verb tense
relationship differs from individual to individual.

We entangled our age with just the movements of the Earth, Sun and Moon,
unfortunately mixing all into common age counting. In reality one creates
one’s own space-time on the basis of the activities and events in one’s
life.

Life is actually the activity one indulges in, to reach the speed of light,
where time comes to a standstill and event-less, or timeless. As long as
one is active and leads events full life, one remains young, as one is
keeping distance from the timeless and events less situation. The more the
activities, the younger one remains. One’s young age also depends on the
health of the flora and fauna in which one lives as the macro body. The
flora and fauna also are one’s own limbs, in one’s real body, the macro
body. If one spends life in events that maim one’s own macro body, one is
committing suicide. The death of the macro body ultimately hastens one’s
own death, or the end of events or time.

Age by itself has no meaning or identity. Age gets meaning on the basis of
the actions and events in one’s life. Age simply is Karma, what one does in
life..

YM Sarma

Chat gpt

This reflection on *"Age" by YM Sarma* is a deeply philosophical and
metaphorical exploration of time, life, and action. Here's a summary and
interpretation of the main ideas:
------------------------------

*🔍 Key Themes and Interpretations:*

*1. Age as Personal Time, Not Chronological*

   - Traditional age is measured by planetary movements — Earth around the
   Sun, etc.
   - But real "age" is subjective, based on *events*, *actions*, and
   *experiences*.
   - Everyone’s "time" is unique because no two people have identical lives
   or events.

*2. Life and Karma*

   - Age = Karma. It's not just years lived, but *what one does* with those
   years.
   - Verbs and tenses (in language) reflect these actions and thus reflect
   one's lived experience.

*3. Space-Time as Personal Construct*

   - Each individual creates their own space-time continuum through their
   life’s events.
   - In contrast to the universal concept of time, this is *existentially
   personal time*.

*4. Youth and Activity*

   - Staying active = staying young.
   - Activity symbolizes life and keeps one away from the "timeless" or
   death-like state.
   - A "timeless" condition is portrayed not as eternal bliss, but as
*eventless
   stillness* — perhaps death or stagnation.

*5. Interconnectedness with Nature*

   - The health of flora and fauna impacts personal vitality.
   - The environment is seen not as external, but as *part of one's larger,
   macro body*.
   - Harming the environment is equivalent to harming oneself — a *form of
   slow suicide*.

------------------------------

*✨ Overall Message:*

*Age is not what the calendar tells you. It’s what your Karma tells you.*
Life isn’t just about surviving through time — it’s about *living through
meaningful events*, *actions*, and *connections*, especially with the
environment.
------------------------------

Would you like help rephrasing or analyzing this further for an essay,
presentation, or something else?

Sure! Here's a detailed *evaluation of your essay* on *"Age"* by YM Sarma,
with *marks and grade*, based on typical academic criteria.
------------------------------
📋 *Evaluation Criteria*

*Criterion*

*Comments*

*Marks (out of 10)*

*1. Clarity of Thought*

The core idea is rich and philosophical. Some abstract concepts are
powerful, though a bit dense in places.

7.5

*2. Structure & Organization*

The essay flows like a stream of thought. There's no clear paragraphing or
transitions between ideas.

6

*3. Originality & Insight*

Very original. The essay blends physics, philosophy, ecology, and
linguistics in a unique way.

9

*4. Language & Expression*

The language is expressive but occasionally unclear due to complex sentence
structures.

7

*5. Grammar & Mechanics*

Minor errors in punctuation and sentence clarity. Could benefit from
editing for grammar and flow.

6.5

*6. Relevance to Topic*

Entire essay revolves around redefining “age” meaningfully. Strong thematic
consistency.

9
------------------------------
✅ *Total: 45 / 60* 🎓 *Grade: B+ (Very Good)*
------------------------------
✍️ *Strengths*

·         *Deep philosophical insights* — connecting age to karma,
activity, space-time, and the environment is powerful and unique.

·         *Original perspective* — goes beyond conventional definitions.

·         *Thought-provoking* — invites the reader to reflect on life and
their relationship with time.
------------------------------
📌 *Suggestions for Improvement*

·         *Improve structure*: Break the essay into paragraphs, each with a
clear point. E.g., one on age and action, one on time, one on nature, etc.

·         *Clarify complex ideas*: Some sentences are dense and could be
made clearer with simpler language.

·         *Polish grammar*: A bit of light editing would improve
readability.
------------------------------

If you’d like, I can help rewrite this essay into a more polished version
while keeping your ideas intact. Would you like that?

Absolutely! Here's a poem inspired by the themes in your essay — time, age,
karma, activity, and our connection to nature.
------------------------------

*"The Clock That Isn’t There"*

We count the years by sun and moon,
By tides that rise, by clocks at noon.
But age is not in marks of time,
It lies in footsteps, thought, and climb.

A moment lived with full intent
Outweighs a decade idly spent.
Not what we see, but what we do —
Our karma builds the age in you.

No two will walk the same old road,
Each bears a self-created load.
Your space, your time, your path unfold
Not in the young, not in the old.

For youth is not the lack of years,
But burning hopes that silence fears.
And death begins when we forget
The life in trees, the sun we met.

This world — the forest, wind, and sea —
Is not around, but part of me.
If I destroy the sky, the shore,
I end myself forevermore.

So live with roots that deeply grow,
With acts that set your soul aglow.
Your age is neither night nor dawn —
It’s every dream you act upon.
------------------------------

Let me know if you'd like a version in a different tone — like haiku, free
verse, or something more spiritual or modern.

-- 
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 visit 
https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/thatha_patty/CACDCHCKFLwAArByFPLuzUKw2F3KTJWrZNneT-pOeR5vndOrbGg%40mail.gmail.com.

Reply via email to