Concave Window retweeted
Replying to @ConcaveWindow
1. Collect information
2. Analyze & Understand that very information
3. Realize the information
4. Transfer the realization
Now we may call it knowledge
😌
Concave Window retweeted
Why should Hindu temples have strict rules for entry?
The example of Dr. Boris Ragozin, a foreigner who patiently completed the prescribed rituals to enter Guruvayur Temple, offers an important lesson.
A Hindu temple is an abode of the Divine, where worship follows traditions, Agamas and prescribed disciplines that have been preserved for generations.
Entry into such a sacred space is about understanding the sanctity of the place, respecting its customs and approaching the deity with reverence.
Rules are meaningful only when they are followed, not when they are relaxed for convenience.
The Madras High Court's reminder regarding the undertaking required for entry into certain Agamic temples reinforces the importance of respecting their established customs.
A temple need not change its traditions to accommodate a visitor. A visitor who genuinely wishes to enter should be willing to respect its traditions.
Preserve the sanctity. Honour the sampradaya. Protect the traditions.
Concave Window retweeted
From ' Defense pact' to 'Maternity pact'.
Pakistan’s military diplomacy has entered a whole new league. 💀😂
سعودي عربستان: د هغو پاکستانۍ ښځینه سرتېرو د بېرته لېږلو پرېکړه چې د یمن په جګړه کې امیندواره شوې دي
د راپورونو له مخې، د سعودي عربستان حکومت پرېکړه کړې چې هغه پاکستانۍ ښځینه سرتېرې بېرته پاکستان ته واستوي چې د یمن په جګړه کې امیندواره شوې دي.
دا په داسې حال کې ده چې، څه موده وړاندې پاکستان د مکې د دفاعي تړون د لاسلیک په تړاو له ۵۰۰۰ څخه زیاتې ښځینه پوځیانې سعودي عربستان استولې وې، چې په هغو کې ۱۲۵ تنه امیندواره شوې دي.
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Replying to @shrutinayak9
Exactly. Most people keep hunting for better stones instead of staying with one long enough for the actual work.
The carving is Manana ; deliberate pressure until the concept no longer wobbles under scrutiny.
The polishing is Nididhyasana , repeated contact until the insight stops feeling like something you hold and starts feeling like the surface you see with
Concave Window retweeted
Replying to @ConcaveWindow
The stone to mirror image nails it.
The real work isn’t gathering more material , it’s the carving and polishing until the insight becomes your default way of seeing
Concave Window retweeted
Well said!
Information is a burden until it transforms into Anubhuti. A lived truth needs no loud defense. 🌟
Replying to @ashwinpc1302
Exactly. Shravana and Manana clear the ground, but only Nididhyasana lets the insight stop being something you remember and start being the way you see.
When it becomes Anubhuti, the noise of information finally loses its grip.
One lived insight outweighs a thousand skims.
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Replying to @ashwinpc1302
Exactly. Shravana and Manana clear the ground, but only Nididhyasana lets the insight stop being something you remember and start being the way you see.
When it becomes Anubhuti, the noise of information finally loses its grip.
One lived insight outweighs a thousand skims.
Concave Window retweeted
Spot on! We are drowning in information while starving for wisdom. Moving from Shravana to living Anubhuti via Nididhyasana is the ultimate shift. Stop skimming, start embodying! 🪔
Information is not wisdom. We mistake data collection for true intellectual growth.
To build a sovereign mind, the Upanishads outline a rigorous three-step framework:
• Shravana (Reception): Listening with absolute presence, letting a primary text speak completely on its own terms.
• Manana (Digestion): Aggressive, independent cross-examination. You stress-test the concept against your own logic until it satisfies your reason.
• Nididhyasana (Assimilation): Meditative internalization. The concept shifts into your default baseline
perception. You embody the insight.
We live in a loop of endless reading, skipping digestion and integration. The result is a fragile intellect—loud opinions with shallow roots.
Stop skimming. Digest one great insight.
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Replying to @realAndhravani
Yes , and the context makes it sharper.
Yajnavalkya is walking away from everything, yet the instruction isn’t “gather more information.”
It’s see, hear, reflect, and finally assimilate the Self. The screenshot-share loop is the opposite of that.
Thanks for the exact reference.
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Replying to @ConcaveWindow
The source is one of the most beautiful moments in the Upanishads: Yajnavalkya telling Maitreyi, “ātmā vā are draṣṭavyaḥ śrotavyo mantavyo nididhyāsitavyaḥ” (Brihadaranyaka 2.4.5).
The modern version has quietly become:
Shravana → Screenshot → Share 📱
Manana and Nididhyasana are still pending in our drafts 😄
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Replying to @ConcaveWindow
True.
Most importantly, this is more important now than ever, thanks to social media algorithms.
Algorithms don't challenge your thinking at all, they do the opposite.
Concave Window retweeted
Live each day as If you will never live it again and live to the fullest friends...Good Morning 🌞 Have a very beautiful day ahead 😎🙌
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Information is not wisdom. We mistake data collection for true intellectual growth.
To build a sovereign mind, the Upanishads outline a rigorous three-step framework:
• Shravana (Reception): Listening with absolute presence, letting a primary text speak completely on its own terms.
• Manana (Digestion): Aggressive, independent cross-examination. You stress-test the concept against your own logic until it satisfies your reason.
• Nididhyasana (Assimilation): Meditative internalization. The concept shifts into your default baseline
perception. You embody the insight.
We live in a loop of endless reading, skipping digestion and integration. The result is a fragile intellect—loud opinions with shallow roots.
Stop skimming. Digest one great insight.
Concave Window retweeted
Replying to @SuvamBhatta3015
Exactly. Manana is where most people drop off.
It’s easier to keep collecting than to sit with an idea long enough to stress-test it against reason and reality.
The reluctance to question one’s own position is what keeps many minds reactive rather than sovereign.
Seeing clearly usually requires being willing to temporarily step outside one’s own view.
Concave Window retweeted
'Manana' (Reflection).
It's one of the most important things that people rarely practise.
Many problems in the world arise because people are unwilling to question their own understanding from time to time.
This also leads to a failure to try to understand other's Perspectives.
We often focus on proving ourselves Right rather than understanding what is actually right.
BTW, to win an argument or negotiate a better deal, understanding other's perspectives is one of the most important skills one should develop.
Information is not wisdom. We mistake data collection for true intellectual growth.
To build a sovereign mind, the Upanishads outline a rigorous three-step framework:
• Shravana (Reception): Listening with absolute presence, letting a primary text speak completely on its own terms.
• Manana (Digestion): Aggressive, independent cross-examination. You stress-test the concept against your own logic until it satisfies your reason.
• Nididhyasana (Assimilation): Meditative internalization. The concept shifts into your default baseline
perception. You embody the insight.
We live in a loop of endless reading, skipping digestion and integration. The result is a fragile intellect—loud opinions with shallow roots.
Stop skimming. Digest one great insight.
Concave Window retweeted
And the same europe, usa loving historians agree that the Rig Veda was written 10,000 years back and it was orally given from guru to shishya before that..
So age of the Vedas is much more than these ppl can imagine
PAKISTAN DIDN'T EXIST BEFORE 1947.
AMERICA DIDN'T EXIST BEFORE 1776.
ISLAM DIDN'T EXIST BEFORE 610 СЕ.
CHRISTIANITY DIDN'T EXIST BEFORE THE 1ST CENTURY CE.
MEANWHILE, JUST A FEW KM FROM MY HOME, THERE IS A 5000-YEAR-OLD HINDU TEMPLE.
PERKS OF BEING PART OF ONE OF THE WORLD'S OLDEST CIVILISATIONS.
SANATAN DHARMA IS ETERNAL. LONG LIVE HINDUISM. 🕉️🚩A
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ॐ नमोः भगवते वासुदेवाय
क्या आप जानते हैं, भगवान विष्णु के नाम पर एक क्षुद्रग्रह है जिसे 4034 विष्णु कहा जाता है जो ब्रह्मांड के संरक्षक का प्रतिनिधित्व करता है।
चट्टान की खोज 2 अगस्त 1986 को अमेरिकी खगोलशास्त्री एलेनोर हेलिन द्वारा की गई थी। पहली बार इसे कैलिफ़ोर्निया के पालोमार वेधशाला में दूरबीनों से देखा गया था।
इसके अलावा 2415 गणेश, 2211 हनुमान, 78118 भारत नामक अन्य क्षुद्रग्रह हैं।
#GoodMorning
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Replying to @NovelineTech
Yes. Most people treat Shravana as the destination instead of the entry point.
The uncomfortable part is Manana; actually stress-testing an idea against your own life and logic until it either holds or breaks.
That’s where most of us quietly opt out.
Concave Window retweeted
Replying to @ConcaveWindow
This is exactly the difference between collecting bookmarks and actually changing how you see the world.
Most of us stay stuck in Shravana forever.
Concave Window retweeted
The Visual Metaphor Behind the Image:
Reading left to right, this piece tracks how raw data systematically evolves into structural, sovereign intellect:
• The Left (Raw Stone): Represents Shravana (Reception). The uncarved material is heavy, dense, and unformed; it is raw information collected but not yet understood.
• The Center (Chisel Marks): Represents Manana (Digestion). The deep gashes visualize intellectual friction, actively stress-testing concepts, carving away biases, and wrestling with the text.
• The Right (Obsidian Mirror): Represents Nididhyasana (Assimilation). The struggle ends. Knowledge becomes a smooth, integrated lens that perfectly mirrors the internal light of truth.
True confidence isn’t born from collecting raw stone; it is forged in the carving.


















