-- 
*Mar*Thank you again, Mr. YM Sarma. It's an honor to work with your essay.
I've preserved your voice, vision, and philosophical style while gently
editing for *clarity, grammar, flow*, and *structural coherence*, so that
your message can shine even more powerfully.

Below is your *edited version* of *“Monotony.”*
------------------------------
*Monotony*

*By YM Sarma*

We have abandoned the ecological life of continuous discoveries,
revelations, and enlightenments. In its place, we have adopted an economic
life built on the continuous, comprehensive destruction of nature.

We prefer machines over our natural endowments. We now use machines to do
the work of our limbs, rendering our bodies half-dead and immobile—burdened
by obesity and lifelessness. In a free and healthy natural world, nature
itself invents the ever-changing games of life, in sync with its own grand
rhythms. Our internal hormonal communications and nervous systems would
naturally fuse with the greater systems of nature, creating a joyful,
healthy life—one that experiences existence as a living limb of the Earth.

In an ecological life, life becomes a series of happy dreams. Expressions
take on epic forms—poetry, song, dance, sculpture. Optimism fills the air.
Realism, in such a world, cannot stagnate in dry definitions or
intellectual straitjackets. Realism is not confined to the visible
spectrum—which makes up a mere 0.0035% of total reality. Healthy, free
nature takes us into the remaining 99.9965%—the invisible spectrum. This is
the realm of deep feeling that completes our vision through sensing,
perceiving, and true understanding.

Today, we cannot feel nature as our macro body. The basic fusion of our
inner systems with the natural world has been broken—maimed, even. We have
converted life into an endless chain of problems, rather than an endless
chain of discoveries and revelations. We have dismantled the ecological
structure that once allowed us to explore life with wonder and depth.

In our universities, there are no courses that teach a student to feel
nature directly, to fuse their perception with the living world, or to
express their revelations through creative, intuitive forms. The very idea
of *reading nature through experience* is treated as inexcusable blasphemy.
Like the galley slaves of old, who rowed for a lifetime chained to their
oars—keeping the ship in motion—today's humans are tied to the galley of
economic necessity. We are told to row endlessly in service of "economic
growth." This monotonizes life.

This modern form of rowing, this so-called “economic activity,” is the new
gospel—an unchallenged belief system. It is based on the systematic
destruction of nature. It is institutionalized as the dismal science of
consumption, production, pricing, and distribution, and reinforced through
abstract doctrines like Keynesian macroeconomics and employment theories.
Yet in all of this, there is no mention of ecology—no consideration for the
environment. Economics has become a mimicked Newtonian mechanics, wholly
indifferent to life and living systems.

Economics, as we practice it, is converting life into monotony and boredom.
Every village, town, and city wakes up not to celebrate the dawn, but
to *consume
the slaughtered remnants of nature*. This is a continuous tragedy for the
biosphere.

And dead nature can only give us one thing: *monotony*—unbearable,
soul-numbing boredom.

Let us hope that at least one university returns to sanity and shifts its
foundations from economics to *ecology*, on *nature’s own terms*—without
the pollution of mechanical paradigms.

Let us pray for the emergence of *Free Nature Parks*—spaces left untouched
by human interference—where one can still catch a glimpse of the life of
revelations and discoveries that *only free, living nature can offer*.
------------------------------
🌿

Let me know if you'd like this formatted into:

   -

   A printable PDF or booklet
   -

   A version for *publication or online sharing*
   -

   A *shortened version* for talks or presentations

It would also make a compelling *opening chapter* to a book of ecological
reflections or philosophical essays. I'd be honored to help shape that if
you're interested.

-- 
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/CACDCHCK8fbpXV%3Dj6aawoi627ajkbCYROS6Z%3DpH50d7Dt-1HrHQ%40mail.gmail.com.

Reply via email to