We often hear this sentence when two are in argument
or discussion “I am correct you were wrong.” This correct and wrong are obviously
referred to the final statement of the subject matter of discussion. It would
be erroneous if we presume that the two words “Correct” and “Wrong” are indicating Viparyaya (Opposite) in this context. If we analyse with a mature sense keeping
the discussion in view, we can know that those words are pointing out the Bhinna (Different).
Now this seems to be confusing, how can a decisive statement in an argument which
is supposed to be one be “different”???
It is Anubhuti (Perception) that makes it
different. Every individual has his own perception that may not be in Samanvaya
(Similarity) with others. Amazingly it is this Anubhuti which bring in Anubhava
(Experience) to us. As we gain more experience we should be able to analyse
every discussion or argument from the Bhinna (Different) point of view instead
of Viparyaya (Opposite). This is the quality of Samibhuta (Equipoise). This
equipoise state of mind provides us the ability to think from different Pramana
(Dimension). When we start thinking from different dimensions we develop
Karunya Bhava (Empathy).
Being empathic as we all know is an ability to
understand or relate to another person as if we were in their shoes. This can
happen either mentally and emotionally. When we take this empathic ability up a
notch we can feel the emotional states of another person or experience what
they are feeling first hand as if they were our own emotions. In other words, we
can have Pratibha Medhas (Intuitive Knowledge).
Intuitive Knowledge is independent of our sensory
experience and hence cannot be proven through senses. Expression of Love is one of them, you know how much you love someone but cannot divulge it in words. The
origin of this intuitive knowledge is the point of origin of our Svarupa (Nature)
with which the entire cosmos was created. It is the ideal state we seek to
attain in the successful embodiment and integration of all of our senses within
our rational and non-rational self. It is the final destination we seek to
return to.
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