Achieving brilliance in the dark ages of the epidemic

- Seminar of Parijat-Dr. Kumarapala Desai

- On the one hand there are incidents of good deeds and on the other hand there are cases full of atrocities. In such a time of crisis, the question is, What is the face of mankind?

In our country, which is constantly plagued by epidemics of coronavirus and mucorrhythmias, doctors are sacrificing their lives as coronary warriors, while in the lure of earning, doctors are stigmatizing their work by keeping the patient in the hospital unnecessarily long. While a nurse serves patients by homing her personal life, a nurse secretly helps the black market by stealing injections. If a man goes out to donate to Corona-Grasit, someone sells expensive injections at ten times the price or fills a bottle with water. Somewhere humanity is seen, somewhere Satan is seen wandering. When the question arises, what is the basic nature of mankind? Is it like a corrupt or demon possessing evil deeds or is it full of morality, humanity and empathy?

Such a question arises whenever there is a natural or man-made catastrophe of any kind in the world. On the one hand there are incidents of good deeds and on the other hand there are cases full of atrocities. In such a time of crisis, the question is, What is the face of mankind? Is it noble or vile? Is it emotional or ruthless? It is humanitarian or full of demons.

Let's explore the basic nature of man in the face of a terrible epidemic today. It is to know whether mankind is basically virtuous or just full of vices with virtues. Such a question has arisen whenever there has been a Mahatandav in the world.

Between 191 and 1914, about six million Jews were murdered by the Nazis, one-third of the Jewish population in Europe. The torture camps, gas chambers or gas vans of that time are shocking. The whole world was engulfed in the terror of the Holocaust. At that time, the war-torn world felt that the world was on the brink of destruction.

He also began to understand that mankind is good, but that a dictator or a tyrant builds a wall of distinction between human beings, has partisanship and hatred, and then fanatically destroys opponents. Whether it is a fanaticism or a fanaticism in a religion or in its followers or in its supporters, whether it is Hitler's hatred of the Jews or the oppression of blacks by white rulers.

Think how much the fanaticism of power and religion has made mankind thirsty for all genocide. None of the animals in the forest have done the same things that we have done. Sometimes a herd of vultures or a herd of lions never kills its own species. The reality, on the other hand, is that man, from an early age, prefers to live in the midst of his familiar environment and among his own acquaintances, than other animals. Even a three- or six-month-old baby knows the difference between likes and dislikes, and that is why when a baby sees an unfamiliar face or an unfamiliar environment, he gets upset or starts crying out loud.

This means that man is more friendly than any other race, but you read about the war and the brutal genocide that followed. If you look at the case of a dictator or a military ruler who has cremated corpses to maintain or increase his power, or watch movies from South India or Hollywood and Netflix, you will feel that only cruelty and cruelty have inhabited man. We forget the fact that some good things happen at the time of a man-made or natural disaster. World War II is a case in point. Only fifteen to twenty percent of them fired their guns. There were also incidents where the soldiers could not press the horse of the gun by seeing the eye of the one who was to be pierced! However, when it comes to war, how many such incidents do we find? We only get the statistics of the food consumed in it.

Over time it seems that optimism is slowly being erased from the mind of man and has come to live amidst despair and melancholy. Tragic events, shocking news, gruesome murders, corruption, fraud are all entrenched in our social media and we spread it without thinking. How many controversies arise on the statement of one person and that controversy arises from dissent, partisanship and insults. In a quick reaction, the human being is also slowly losing his instinct and because of this tragedy is lingering in our minds. That is what we call reality. Have you ever tried to look the other way?

A historian named Roger Begumman researched about seven hundred events in a book called 'Mankind' and saw that in times of crisis, a noble part of our nature is revealed. Our co-operation and benevolence are manifested, but the 'focus' is on the torment of the epidemic, on the houses destroyed by the earthquake and on the devastation caused by the floods, and then no one can see these emotional events behind them or give them special significance.

In fact, what you see does not happen. Can you see in your real life the scenes of those who defeated them by fighting with twenty-five together in the film? You see dinosaurs wreaking havoc in the film, but you have never seen such a catastrophic animal in front of your eyes, right? In a sense, today's man seems to be consciously trying to lose his mental health.

Western culture has glorified materialism as well as the ideology of selfishness, which has led to the proliferation of selfishness, evil attraction and profiteering behind films, novels, history or scientific research. Till now selfishness or profit was kept in the center instead of man, but in the last twenty years there have been some incidents that made scientists and thinkers think about issues like poverty, epidemics, environment and researchers put it before them. Whenever such a mahatandav is created in the world, most of the people who experience it feel melancholy, fear and anxiety of tomorrow in their minds and then have many scary thoughts about it.

In fact, the world knows about the sinking of the Titanic on the North Atlantic Ocean on the early morning of April 14, 1918. In the movie Titanic, you may have seen most of the passengers panicking, screaming and running for their lives. While the fact was that people landed in a disciplined manner from this ship. When such a challenge is facing this human race, let us remember the promise of our very first scripture 'Rigveda'.

'O Agnidev! Let the light shine within me to face the challenge. '

Manzrukho

The famous English poet, playwright, novelist and essayist Oliver Goldsmith (16-17 AD) was born there to the poor managing father of a Christian church. After studying at the university for three years, he gave up his university studies and left home. As a result, it was time to starve.

Her father wanted her to become a priest, but Oliver Goldsmith loved singing and storytelling. Some of them were struggling to make a living. Often they do not even have enough food to eat. Her landlord did not ask for rent for a few months, but she too had to make ends meet. So once he became very angry and took a manuscript of a book written by Oliver Goldsmith and said,

'I will return this manuscript to you when you pay my rent. If he does not pay the rent, I will burn him. ' The landlord locked the manuscript in his closet.

The sky fell on Oliver Goldsmith. He was terrified. Don't know what to do now. He met his dear scholar friend Dr. Johnson called. Dr. Johnson's situation worsened. He apologized to the woman and returned the Goldsmith's manuscript, paying the rent.

Oliver Goldsmith's joy did not last long. A dear friend of his, Dr. Johnson embraced. Then Dr. Johnson took the manuscript to several publishers, but no one was willing to publish it. Eventually the publisher bought the manuscript for just sixty pounds, and Oliver Goldsmith became world famous when it was published. It was one of the greatest books in the world, The Disorder of Wakefield.

The revelation of the moment

Chopas When the ordeal of eerie death is being played, life takes on a very strange and unique form. Anger, hatred, old age, hatred, resentment and dislike are forgotten. All misgivings and disorders are removed from the mind. Only life stands in front. The fear of death overwhelms many of life's challenges and desires. The fear of death does not seem to indicate the truth of life. Just as Lord Buddha performed Mahabhinishkrama after seeing a dead human being.

At such a difficult time, the infinite power in the human soul is challenged. It has to bring out the inner strength with determination and establish prestige in its mind. Thus the invisible enemy is to be defeated by awakening the inner strength. As Hanumanji's power awakened from within, they crossed the sea.

If we are faced with a catastrophe, an epidemic, unemployment, or a catastrophe. Awaken your inner strength at this time, bring it out and remove the frustration, inactivity, dullness or grief from the thought of death on the mind. Get rid of the habit of constantly chewing on imaginary fears. If the mind is weak and fearful then a strong body is useless.

So bring out the inner strength of the mind - the 'inner self mechanism' and face the current pains by burning that inner strength. Recognize external events, but be careful not to overpower them. Know that suffering is the result of creation. Let's sign today's suffering to some new creation of tomorrow.