Knowledge

 
This section contains the basic postulations on various dimensions of Reality. Postulations are statements about Truth. These are in the form of aphorisms (सूत्रात्मक)- such that maximum knowledge is encapsulated in minimal words.

Knowledge is the anchor for the human being, his innate, inalienable need. This knowledge is:

  • Knowledge of realistic-view of Existence: [अस्तित्व दर्शन ज्ञान]
    • Existence is Coexistence, as nature saturated in all-pervasive ‘space/energy’. Nature = collection of active units = physiochemical and conscious units.
  • Knowledge of Conscious Self (Jeevan):[जीवन ज्ञान]
    •  10 activities in the Self (Conscious) and the 5 Potentials and 5 Forces.
  • Knowledge of perfect-Humane Conduct: (मानवीयता पूर्ण आचरण ज्ञान)
    • Living in human-human relationships and human-nature relationships. – values, character, ethics

 

wisdom-science-human-civilization

 

Wisdom based on this knowledge: (vivek)

  • Knowledge of Immortality of Jeevan (Conscious Self) & Mortality of Body
  • Knowledge of ‘laws of living’: intellectual, social & natural laws. (boudhik niyam, samajik niyam, prakritik niyam)
  • Identify the human-goal, the human target

 

Science based on this wisdom: (vigyaan)

  • Knowledge of activity, time & decision making.
  • Sets the direction for Human-Goals identified in Wisdom.

 

Next: Knowledge of realistic-view of Existence

 

*Word & Meaning:The words employed here have specific and precise meanings. While this site has the definitions, the meanings to these words are resident in a human being. The definitions link the words to meanings in existence. For example: the word ‘knowledge’ used here is with a different meaning/depth than what is usually assumed. It is recommended that you get in touch with someone associated with the study of Madhyasth Darshan (Jeevan Vidya) to understand what these words exactly mean; else one runs the risk of coming to premature conclusions based on wrong connotations extended to these words. Attending a 7 day introductory workshop (shivir) is a good starting point.

 

– shriram n | student | jan 2012

 

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