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*Mar*Below is a *rewritten and edited version* of your essay, preserving
your philosophical intent while improving clarity, flow, and coherence. I
have kept the tone reflective and metaphysical, but tightened the language
and structure.
------------------------------
*Prison*

A prison is not only a cell or a wall. It is any obstruction, restriction,
or hindrance that limits our free access, interaction, and participation in
nature. It is the denial of entry into the *Theosphere*—the living field of
meaning, vitality, and awareness emanating from nature itself. This denial
may come from rigid religious dogmas, from the Cartesian habit of reducing
life to mechanisms, or from the ideological cults and political systems
that confine perception and distort experience.

What we call “seeing” is itself a kind of prison. Our eyes register less
than a minute fraction of reality—only a sliver of the electromagnetic
spectrum. Even within that tiny band, vision traps us inside the illusion
of fixed shapes, ignoring the dimension of Time, which holds the vast
unseen remainder. Time is not merely chronological; it is the subtle,
living dimension of sensing, feeling, and understanding—a doorway into the
formless, dynamic nature that continually flows beneath the visible world.

The true reality of nature is not a collection of objects but a mesh of
processes, always changing, always interacting. No “thing” is ultimately
definite because every process overlaps with countless others. In such a
world, the joy of discovery does not arise from control or analysis but
from immersion in free and healthy nature, untouched by human interference.
The Biosphere is a collegial web of emotional, perceptual, and
communicative interactions, where every organism radiates and receives
influences, participating in the shared pulse of life.

Nature is not external to us; it extends into our very bodies. Trillions of
bacteria—tiny, coordinated life forms—live within us and help shape our
emotional states. What we call self-confidence or self-esteem often
reflects the vitality of the natural world we inhabit. When nature is free
and flourishing, its confidence percolates into us. Encounters with wild,
unmanipulated nature generate feelings of revelation and insight. These
feelings become biochemical signals in our bloodstream, influencing our
cells and forming the foundation of psychological confidence.

Yet we continue to destroy nature in the name of economic growth. In doing
so, we demoralize not only countless species but the Biosphere as a whole,
draining its—and our—self-confidence. We come to fear the very natural
world that constitutes our larger anatomy. At the same time, the economic
system we rely on is failing: mechanization devours jobs, leaving societies
facing unemployment, hunger, and the threat of a new great depression.

No form of livelihood can be stable when it depends on dismantling the
living systems that support us. Economics, modeled on an outdated imitation
of Newtonian physics, cannot sustain life. Ecology—not economics—must
become the foundation of our understanding and our way of living. To begin
this shift, every university should establish a free nature reserve, a
space untouched by human manipulation, as a living classroom that mirrors
the principles of ecological reality.

Our economic activities have triggered dangerous instabilities in nature.
If we continue provoking these systems, nature will be compelled to respond
with severe corrective forces.

It is time to step out of our prisons and re-enter the living, dynamic
Theosphere. Only by restoring nature’s freedom can we restore our own.

*—YM Sarma*
------------------------------

If you'd like, I can also produce an alternate version with a more academic
tone, a more poetic tone, or a shorter, punchier manifesto-style version.

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