Why is Hinduism like an Indian railway carriage?
33 million Gods, but there’s always room for one more.
-
Follow
Following
Already have a WordPress.com account? Log in now.
33 million Gods, but there’s always room for one more.
From → unclassified
Neurodrooling
“33 Million Gods, but tHeRe’s alWays
RooM for one more” true Indian
religion has more
colors
than one
than colors
more has religion
IndianTrue more one for room
always there’s but God Million 33 More..
perHaps iT iS A RatHeR pollYannisH VieW
FoR SeNSinG and FeeLinG aLL dARk
Abyss THrouGH sHaDes oF
Grey Beyond all Colors
of Rainbow too as
Holy and
Sacred
Life aS
is NoW
Makes good at lEast
for me for through Alpha
and Omega beyond Human
Abstract Construct Symbols IS A
reaLiTy oF FeeL anD SenSE NoW
FoR iT WiLL Be FooLisH NoT To liVE
A BleSSinGS oF BLiSS FuLLY ATTainABLE
NoW aS DRoPS aS WaVes OCeaN WhOLE NoW aLiVE
Sure.. iN Physics
talk particles
and waves
A Field oF DreAMSoNE..
in other words the Kingdom of Heaven
is alive and WeLL WiTHiN heAR mELTiNG PoT oF LoVE..:)
LikeLike
Umm, maybe we could spin it around . The Indian railways is like Hinduism. Can be extended to other spheres of life too, coming to think of it. There’s always room for one more.
LikeLike
There is no concept of 33 million Gods in Hinduism.
Please go through: Demystifying Hinduism – 330 Million Gods!
https://philophobicilluminato.wordpress.com/2017/10/27/demystifying-hinduism-330-million-gods/
LikeLike
There’s no escaping inflation I guess.
LikeLike
Hinduism says ‘Aham Brahmasmi’, God lives inside you. It gives space for all. Teaches to see god in every creation of the almighty. “Thathvamasi” says, Brahman is your soul’s soul.
LikeLike
Hinduism says ‘Aham Brahmasmi’, God lives inside you. It gives space for all. Teaches to see god in every creation of the almighty. “Thathvamasi”, Brahman is your soul’s soul. But the funniest thing is other religions are slowly in the race. Each year the number of saints declared and worship places for them are increasing.
LikeLike
What this post is really about is that wherever I went in India it seemed I wasn’t just welcomed, but there was a place waiting for me and I’d fit straight in. Whether it was a ritual or a cultural event or a friendship group or one gathered around a teacher my presence felt natural and unquestioned.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Hi … sorry to know you felt as you were not welcomed. But just be yourself and enjoy the nature as such. God has created with lots of variations so the people and places. The karma pays.
LikeLiked by 1 person
I was unclear.
I never felt unwelcome in India; else I wouldn’t have spent over four years there (including over 8 months in Travancore where I felt particularly at home). Sometimes I felt too welcomed ;).
But India offers more than welcome. It offers place. Call it varna or dharma or prejudice or love. I guess that depends where you’re standing. But everyone understands you’re where you belong. How else would you have got there?
LikeLike