Comments on: How to Live Better “Karmically” http://www.buildbetterlife.com/how-to-live-better-karmically/ Live Happy Healthy & Prosper Sat, 26 Dec 2009 18:08:56 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 By: Learning the Art of Living from San Francisco Street Beggar | Build Better Life http://www.buildbetterlife.com/how-to-live-better-karmically/comment-page-1/#comment-5 Learning the Art of Living from San Francisco Street Beggar | Build Better Life Sat, 19 Sep 2009 22:11:36 +0000 http://www.buildbetterlife.com/?p=128#comment-5 [...] by Choice By: Ranjay Mitra The article on Karma reminded me of an incident back in May 2007. I was running a project on the Streets of San [...] [...] by Choice By: Ranjay Mitra The article on Karma reminded me of an incident back in May 2007. I was running a project on the Streets of San [...]

]]> By: Pijush Kanti Das http://www.buildbetterlife.com/how-to-live-better-karmically/comment-page-1/#comment-4 Pijush Kanti Das Sat, 19 Sep 2009 14:49:00 +0000 http://www.buildbetterlife.com/?p=128#comment-4 Hmmm…Interesting … The first few paragraphs, are the keys to the treasure. The definition of Karma. So much acceptable….Every one is responsible for his/her own deeds. So true… Yet, so blindly avoided.. People do wrong, blame others.. People commit mistake, but try to put the responsibility on others… The number of people is really limited, who would admit their mistake and accept the responsibility. The reason behind this kind of attitude being the fear to face the consequences. An attempt to dodge the inevitable. Rather, there is an unusual enjoyment in accepting own mistake. It is like surrendering in front of a gun. Whatever happens, hat is no longer in the hands of the person.. Does it not feel good? On the 8th, 9th and 10th paragraph of the article some quizzical thoughts of the ugly face of human nature have been cited. How do these incidents explain the relation of the bookish Karma principles with this mundane human world? Is it really the human nature to torture others? Are the victims punished for their past Karma, which may be full of dirty deeds? … So many angles of thought.. But may be the principles of GITA ( the Hindu epic) Explains it best .. “We did not bring anything with us…hence we can not lose anything.” May be, the victims are paying for some mistake… May be the culprit is enjoying the favor of the Almighty.. Who knows?... At the end of the discussion, the importance of struggle and hard work draws the attention of the author.. Definitely, there is importance of hard work. There are some tasks in the world, which require the last drop and blood and sweat. But the story does not end there. To win the final battle, the great God is the pillar of strength . Hard labour will not achieve all…May be, just may be, we can say to him, ,…”God, please fly me….” Instead of “try me…” Hmmm…Interesting … The first few paragraphs, are the keys to the treasure. The definition of Karma. So much acceptable….Every one is responsible for his/her own deeds. So true… Yet, so blindly avoided.. People do wrong, blame others.. People commit mistake, but try to put the responsibility on others… The number of people is really limited, who would admit their mistake and accept the responsibility. The reason behind this kind of attitude being the fear to face the consequences. An attempt to dodge the inevitable. Rather, there is an unusual enjoyment in accepting own mistake. It is like surrendering in front of a gun. Whatever happens, hat is no longer in the hands of the person.. Does it not feel good?

On the 8th, 9th and 10th paragraph of the article some quizzical thoughts of the ugly face of human nature have been cited. How do these incidents explain the relation of the bookish Karma principles with this mundane human world? Is it really the human nature to torture others? Are the victims punished for their past Karma, which may be full of dirty deeds? … So many angles of thought.. But may be the principles of GITA ( the Hindu epic) Explains it best .. “We did not bring anything with us…hence we can not lose anything.” May be, the victims are paying for some mistake… May be the culprit is enjoying the favor of the Almighty.. Who knows?…

At the end of the discussion, the importance of struggle and hard work draws the attention of the author.. Definitely, there is importance of hard work. There are some tasks in the world, which require the last drop and blood and sweat. But the story does not end there. To win the final battle, the great God is the pillar of strength . Hard labour will not achieve all…May be, just may be, we can say to him, ,…”God, please fly me….” Instead of “try me…”

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