Philosophy

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III Bharatiya-sanskriti - Festival of Classical
Indian Culture
Philosophy Science Politics Where is the World
Going?
San Marcos University - NIOS 1 2 March
2007 Lima, Peru Part One Philosophy Science
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B. S. Damodara Swami Dr. T. D. Singh
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Hanumatpresaka Swami H. H. Robinson January
1948 Guam, Marianas Islands
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University of California Psychology
Northwestern University Donald T.
Camplbell Okinawa Black Belt Bengali Vaisnava
monk Dr. T. D. Singh Bhaktivedanta Institute
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B. S. Damodara Swami Dr. T. D. Singh Manipur The
Forbidden Kingdom
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Manipur
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Flowers Siroi Lilly Orchids
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Animals Brow Antler Dear
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Origin of Polo
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Manipur Calcutta University Chemistry Universi
ty of Buffalo University of California Srila A.
C. Bhaktivedanta Swami
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B. S. Damodara Swami Dr. T. D. Singh 1984
Bombay 1st World Congress for the Synthesis of
Science and Religion 1990 San Francisco 1st
International Seminar on the Study of
Consciousness in Science 1997 Calcutta 2nd World
Congress for the Synthesis of Science and Religion
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CONTENTA Rapid Sanskrit Method Profesor George
Hart, Universidad de CaliforniaCatalogus
Catalogorum 160,000

• Vastu-veda Arquitectura
• Ayurveda Medicina
• Yantra-vidhi Mecánica
• Jyotisha-veda Astronomy, astrology
• Gandharva-veda Music, Dance, Drama
• Danda-veda Ciencias Políticas
• Sankhya General Philosophy of Nature

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Bhagavad-gita 7.4 bhumir apo 'nalo vayuh? kham
mano buddhir eva ca ahankara itiyam me bhinna
prakr?tir astadha Earth, water, fire, air,
space, mind, intelligence and false ego all
together these eight constitute My separated
material energies.
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Earth, Water, Fire, Air, Space, Mind,
Intelligence False ego My separated material
energies.
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My separated material energies. False ego - I
am independent of God. Intelligence I
know. Mind - I think. Space - I hear. Air -
I feel. Fire - I see. Water - I taste. Earth
- I smell.
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Sankhya Vision
Cream plane is front or back?
Faces or Vases?
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Sankhya PSYCOLOGICAL Ahankara Ego Reflejado
Buddhi Knowledge Manas Mind
Carl Jung Tavistock Lectures Hopi
Indians Black Poetess
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Sankhya Ahankara Philosophy    noun - the study
of the fundamental nature of knowledge, reality,
and existence. ORIGIN - Greek philosophia love
of wisdom.   The Compact Oxford English
Dictionary
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TOMMORROW Danda-veda -- Political Science,
Social Philosophy
Classical Indian Philosophy can supply a
Philosophy of Nature that integrates the study of
physical, psychological, ethical and intuitive
levels.
Continued study Pada-padma, the first two cantos
of Srimad Bhagavatam
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• Fundamental Questions
• If the Sankhya is so great then why havent we
  heard about it before?
• Can make a heaven on earth?
• What about weapons for self defense?
• What do the Scientists say about this?

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A Well Kept Secret Max Mueller Colonialismo
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Heaven on Earth Psychotic Core Michael Eigen,
April 2004 Everyone is possessed of a
fundamental narcissistic complex in which the
self has become both the subject and object of
its own erotic potency. Mental
hospital. Therapeutically perfect.
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Weapons Danda-veda, Dhanur-veda, Brahmastra-weapon
s, Charles Townes Political Science,
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What do the Scientists say? QUANTUM
QUESTIONS Ken Wilbur, Shambala, 1984 Albert
Einstein ETHICAL DIMENSION The scientific method
can teach us nothing else beyond how facts are
related to, and conditioned by each other. The
aspiration toward such objective knowledge
belongs to the highest of which man is capable,
and you will certainly not suspect me of wishing
to belittle the achievements and the heroic
efforts of man in this sphere. Yet it is equally
clear that knowledge of what is does not open the
door directly to knowledge of what should
be. INTUITION MOTIVATION This knowledge of
objective truth as such is wonderful, but it is
so little capable of acting as a guide that it
cannot prove even the justification and the value
of the aspiration toward that very knowledge of
truth. Here we face, therefore, the limits of the
purely rational conception of our existence. Pg
106
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What do the Scientists say? Prince Louis de
Broglie INTUITION MOTIVATION The great
epoch-making discoveries of the history of
science (think, for example, of that of universal
gravitation) have been sudden lightening flashes,
making us perceive in one single glance a harmony
up untill then unsuspected, and it is to have,
from time to time, the divine joy of discovering
such harmonies that pure science works without
sparing its toil or seeking for profit. Pg. 117
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What do the Scientists say? Prince Louis de
Broglie ETHICAL DIMENSION In the last chapter
of his great work, The Two Sources of Morality
and Religion, Henri Bergson, having reached
almost the end of his book, showed to us a
humanity in the formidable grip of mechanism, and
as if succumbing under the weight of the
discoveries and inventions which the creative
ability of its mind had been able to
realize. Bergsen rightly says Machines which
move on petrol, on coal, hydro-electric power and
which convert into motion the potential energies
accumulated during millions of years, have given
to our organism so vast an extension and so
formidable a power, so disproportionate to its
dimensions and strength, that surely it had never
been foreseen in the plan of the structure of the
species. And wishing to make us appreciate the
essential point and the disquieting side of the
problem, he adds Now, in this excessively
enlarged body, the spirit remains what it was,
too small now to fill it, too feeble too direct
it. Now this increased body awaits a supplement
of the soul, now the mechanism demands a
mysticism. Finally, the work finishes on these
words, pregnant with meaning Humanity groans
half-crushed under the weight of the advances
that it has made. It does not know sufficiently
that its future depends on itself. It is for it,
above all, to make up its mind if it wishes to
continue to live. Pg. 122
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What do the Scientists say? Max Planck I might
put the matter in another way and say that the
freedom of the ego here and now, and its
independence of the causal chain, is a truth that
comes from the immediate dictate of the human
consciousness. Pg. 150
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What do the Scientists say? Werner
Heisenberg (From his book, Wolfgang Paulis
Philosophical Outlook) Very early in his career
Pauli had followed the road of skepticism based
in rationalism right to the end, and he then
tried to trace out those elements of the
cognitive process that precede a rational
understanding in depth. Pg 158
Wolfgang Pauli
Werner Heisenberg
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What do the Scientists say? Sir Arthur
Eddington What is the truth about ourselves?
Various answers suggest themselves. We are a bit
of stellar matter gone wrong. We are physical
machinery, puppets that strut and talk and laugh
and die as the hand of time pulls the strings
beneath. But there is one elementary inescapable
answer. We are that which asks the question.
Whatever else there may be in our natures,
responsibility towards truth is one of its
attributes. This side of our nature is aloof from
the scrutiny of the physicist. I do not think it
is sufficiently covered by admitting a mental
aspect of our being. It has to do with conscience
rather than consciousness Pg 178
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What do the Scientists say? Sir Arthur
Eddington The materialist who is convinced that
all phenomena arise from electrons and quanta and
the like controlled by mathematical formulae,
must presumably hold the belief that his wife is
a rather elaborate differential equation, but he
is probably tactful enough not to obtrude this
opinion in domestic life. If this kind of
scientific dissection is felt to be inadequate
and irrelevant in ordinary personal
relationships, it is surely out of place in the
most personal relationship of all, that of the
human soul to the divine spirit. Pg 207