Re: Biased views
by Zameer Deshmukh on Nov 16, 2015 10:17 PM
I did write a message in support of France, but I was told by some fanatic to "Stand and support my Own People"!!!
If you write condolence message you a=get the above answer an if you write then you get a message like yours Mr. Rao. What exactly shall we do???
Re: So intolerant
by SriMadhuri Vardhinedi on Nov 16, 2015 10:18 PM
Wow, Superb comment. I appreciate your sense of humor and presence of mind. Indians enjoy too much of freedom and hence can dare to take a dig at PM too.
Re: This is what a Muslim cab driver in US faced on the night of
by on Nov 16, 2015 09:44 PM
Just for a moment IMAGINE .If whatever terror happened in Paris was caused from one of our community(Hindu) and you were the cab driver.Tell me in all honesty what could you have done.
Re: This is what a Muslim cab driver in US faced on the night of
by ajith prasad on Nov 16, 2015 10:19 PM
By the way, did you go and fight against the Dadri killers, dear?
Re: Re: sad news
by Neelakantan R on Nov 16, 2015 09:35 PM
Kabir, the professional weaver, visited the market place to sell his woven goods. Now selling is a competitive affair and all kinds of strategies are adopted by merchants to make the extra buck. Sometimes the strategy can even be a dirty trick or a scam. In this doha, as is his style, Kabir without saying much, presents a balanced approach. He seems to affirm that while conducting one's business, one need not adopt tricky means and should not become emotional. An honest deal does not warrant the businessman to become either friendly with one's clientele or develop any malice. This is one of the important maxims of Do's and Don'ts of any progressive business. From spiritual and mystic point of view, Bazaar is a reference to the world itself where give and take, is the mechanism of dealings...i.e. all relationships at the physical level are conditional and based on business-like (not literally business) transactions. So Kabir is giving us an idea of how we experience ups and downs due to attachments - i.e. due to strong feelings towards or against things. And he says the best way to avoid that is by being in a state of acceptance and detachment -
Re: Re: sad news
by Neelakantan R on Nov 16, 2015 09:35 PM
Kabir, the professional weaver, visited the market place to sell his woven goods. Now selling is a competitive affair and all kinds of strategies are adopted by merchants to make the extra buck. Sometimes the strategy can even be a dirty trick or a scam. In this doha, as is his style, Kabir without saying much, presents a balanced approach. He seems to affirm that while conducting one's business, one need not adopt tricky means and should not become emotional. An honest deal does not warrant the businessman to become either friendly with one's clientele or develop any malice. This is one of the important maxims of Do's and Don'ts of any progressive business. From spiritual and mystic point of view, Bazaar is a reference to the world itself where give and take, is the mechanism of dealings...i.e. all relationships at the physical level are conditional and based on business-like (not literally business) transactions. So Kabir is giving us an idea of how we experience ups and downs due to attachments - i.e. due to strong feelings towards or against things. And he says the best way to avoid that is by being in a state of acceptance and detachment -
