Understand that “the cause of suffering is desire”. This understanding will quieten the mind 24/7, which is what meditation is … More
Tag: Suffering
“The cause of suffering is desire”: Buddha’s Second Noble Truth
“At last, at long last, I have understood Buddha’s Second Noble Truth that ‘The cause of suffering is desire’.”–DSR Buddha’s … More
“There Is No Creation, No Destruction”: Ramana Maharshi | Ajata Vada | Non-Duality | Truth | Maya
“Your Happiness Is Borrowed”: Nisargadatta Maharaj | Non-Duality | Ego Death | Who Am I?
Is My Psychology Screwed Up?
I just cannot seem to relax in life. I seem to be too resolved, if not in a tearing hurry, … More
Buddha or Marx? — Ambedkar
from the Introduction A comparison between Karl Marx and Buddha may be regarded as a joke. There need be no … More
What is True Religion? Marxism & Buddhism
A friend asked this (see the image above) on his WhatsApp status, and I replied as follows: Marx did not … More
वक्त ने मुझे रुलाया है || Apno Ne Bhi Thukraya Hai || Kabir Bhajan
Buddha’s Truth
Desires I have manyNo, not manyJust a fewBut desire I am told is suffering(Buddha said it)Even a little suffering is … More
Layers of Truth – Philosophical Debate between Perspective Mapper & Sam, Mediated by Claude.ai
Is truth layered or singular? In this voice-led dialogue, Ranjit argues for levels of truth—conventional to ultimate—drawing on Vedanta, Buddhism, and lived context. Sam insists on “naked” nonduality: in the absolute, neither love nor compassion can arise because there is no second. Both concede a paradox: ultimate reality must speak through dual words, bodies, and choices. Meeting people where they are (upaya) becomes the bridge. Sartre’s freedom, Shankara’s clarity, and Christ’s command to love surface as touchstones. Finally, they converge: truth may be one, yet when it moves through the relative world, its authentic signature is love and compassion. Naturally.