Re: Proposition (a)
Posted: Mon May 22, 2017 10:04 pm
If we exchange "our" with "my" and "your" the social aspect disappears.
I suspect that not only the above mentioned, but all activities are to relate, manifest, orientate, affirm and confirm my, your, our existence.
According to Hindu philosophy existence is experienced as Maya and as Reality.
Maya is generally translated as illusion, but delusion is more proper, since Maya connotes a world of make-belief that enjoys great popularity – contrary to Reality, which is considered to be omnipresent, but only accessible to a few and unintelligible/invisible to Maya.
Give me some time to try to formulate a more reasonable answer to your question.
I suspect that not only the above mentioned, but all activities are to relate, manifest, orientate, affirm and confirm my, your, our existence.
According to Hindu philosophy existence is experienced as Maya and as Reality.
Maya is generally translated as illusion, but delusion is more proper, since Maya connotes a world of make-belief that enjoys great popularity – contrary to Reality, which is considered to be omnipresent, but only accessible to a few and unintelligible/invisible to Maya.
Give me some time to try to formulate a more reasonable answer to your question.