Philosafa (Vinit Srivastava)

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Philosafa (Vinit Srivastava)

Philosafa (Vinit Srivastava)

@ynotvinit

Religion||Philosophy|| psychology|| Poetry||

Katılım Kasım 2021
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Philosafa (Vinit Srivastava)
There are nuances that are left untouched or rendered ambiguous while explaining intricacies on Online platforms, i wish to leave it to the readers to fill the final gaps themselves.
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Mukunda Raghavan
Mukunda Raghavan@raghman36·
Join @raghman36 , @ynotvinit, and @windshaman13, tomorrow at 9 am pst, 9:30 pm IST, as we discuss Shabda Pramana? What is it? How does it function? Is it the equivalent of Biblical or Quranic Authority? What happens when Shabda conflicts with other sources of knowledge? Plus some diving into exegesis ideas and how the traditions have approached the Shastras. @themerumedia youtube.com/live/kJaiA8Vy0…
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Mukunda Raghavan
Mukunda Raghavan@raghman36·
We are going live tomorrow at 8:30 am pst on @themerumedia, join us on X or youtube.com/watch?v=a7HowA… Join Mukunda, Vinit ( aka @ynotvinit on X), along with another host @windshaman13 , as we delve into Indian Philosophy, Western Philosophy, and the dreaded contingency arguments. This is a live stream; you can ask questions, and if we know you and you are legit, you can join the stream live and engage.
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Kausik Gangopadhyay
Kausik Gangopadhyay@kausikgy·
The Return of Hindutva to Bengal Bengal is the birthplace of Hindutva. The idea of governance with an Indic civilizational vision was born here. Chandranath Basu developed a comprehensive treatise on Hindutva in 1892. Here is a translation of the book published this year: [Available here amazon.in/Hindutva-Essen…] The who's who of the Bengal Renaissance were instrumental in developing the idea of Hindutva. Some other highlights of Bengal's contribution to Hindutva: A. Ram Mohan Roy called the Abrahamic dogmas unscientific and ideas of karma in the Hindutva culture scientific. [See here x.com/kausikgy/statu…] B. Vidyasagar was a staunch cultural Hindu. He advised students to never abandon "Hindu philosophy" (his words) but study it along with western science and philosophy, in a comparative manner. [See here x.com/kausikgy/statu…] C. Bankim Chandra Chatterjee outlined the agenda that is even relevant today. He asked Hindus to decolonize social sciences and get out of the false equivalence of dharma and religion. He used the term Hindutva in his writings and composed our National Song, Vande Mataram. [See here opindia.com/2018/06/decolo…] D. Rabindranath Tagore published an article Hindutva in a magazine called Bangodarshan in 1901. Here he writes on Hindutva as the idea of selflessness. [See here x.com/kausikgy/statu…] E. Swami Vivekananda offered a new vision for the world spirituality and for the Hindus. [See here en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rousing_C…] F. Brahmabandhav Upadhyay became a Christian but again came back to reclaim his Hindu identity in 1901. He said, "You may pay attention to whatever you like, you may write whatever you like, you may do whatever you like, but forever remain a Hindu, remain a Bengali." [See here x.com/kausikgy/statu…] G. Sri Aurobindo said in his Uttarpara speech (1909) declared, "I say that it is the Sanatan Dharma which for us is nationalism. This Hindu nation was born with the Sanatan Dharma, with it it moves and with it it grows. When the Sanatan Dharma declines, then the nation declines, and if the Sanatan Dharma were capable of perishing, with the Sanatan Dharma it would perish." [See here en.wikisource.org/wiki/Uttarpara…] H. Girish Chandra and his troupe established National Theater in 1871. This was the beginning of the cultural movement of Hindutva. [See here x.com/kausikgy/statu…] I. Meghnad Saha was the Hindu Socialist who criticized Nehru for both his apathy to the plight of Bengali Hindu refugees and his much generousness to Pakistan. [See here x.com/kausikgy/statu…] J. Shyama Prasad Mukherjee started Bharatiya Jana Sangh which eventually became BJP today, the party espousing Hindutva. Saeculum is a Latin word that implies a cycle of 80 to 100 years in a collective life. [See more here x.com/kausikgy/statu…] The Bengal Pact, 1923, marked the diminution of Hindutva from the main theme of Bengal politics. The refusal of Congress to form Provincial Government in 1937 marked the end of Hindutva in Bengal politics. 2026 is the year that brings Hindutva back to the forefront of Bengal politics once again.
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historiakayasthas
historiakayasthas@historiakayasth·
This fort is also very important for the history of Kayasthas, particularly the Srivastavas. Most of the temples here were built by Srivastava Kayasthas who served as military commanders for Chandelas between 10-13th centuries CE. The largest Inscription here gives a legendary account of the origin of this clan from sage Kashyap.
historiakayasthas@historiakayasth

Rangamahal temple, Ajaigarh, circa 11-12th century, Chandela dynasty.

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Natural Philosophy
Natural Philosophy@Naturalphilosy·
“It never ceases to amaze me: we all love ourselves more than other people, but care more about their opinion than our own.” ― Marcus Aurelius
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Wow
Mateus — eu/acc 🇪🇺@im_Mateus_

Nietzsche wrote halfway between metaphor and fact. And if you don't understand that, you'll misread everything he ever said. Most philosophers write in one of two modes: they deal in pure concepts, or they traffic in images and stories. Nietzsche did neither. He operated in the charged territory between them. And according to J. P. Stern, that is the key to understanding him. Stern uses one of Nietzsche's most famous themes as his example: the 19th century's loss of religious faith. What Nietzsche called, with characteristic drama, the death of God. Here is how Nietzsche described what would follow: "Rather than cope with the unbearable loneliness of their condition, men will continue to seek their shattered God and for his sake they will love the very serpents that dwell among his ruins." Stern's point is that this passage is doing two things at once. Words like loneliness and condition are abstract, the vocabulary of philosophy and argument. But serpents in the ruins of a shattered God is pure image, vivid and almost mythological. Neither mode cancels out the other. They coexist in the same sentence, doing different work. It is a deliberate style. One that Stern argues is unique to Nietzsche and easy to misread if you come to him expecting conventional philosophy. If you take the metaphors literally, you get mysticism. If you strip them away and read only the concepts, you lose the emotional truth the images are carrying. The method only works if you hold both registers in mind simultaneously.

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Philosafa (Vinit Srivastava)
People forget that Nietzsche was a prodigy ( appointed as a professor before finishing doctrate ). 🔥 Purely from a stylistic and literary point of view he was genius. His command on language and words is second to none. One aphorism= someone's magnum opus book. Lol 😎
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TJ@amazingatheist

> No kids So? > No legacy Obviously false. You're talking about him 126 years after his death. > Atheist Oversimplification. Nietzsche was beyond being concerned with the reality or unreality of God. He had moved on to grappling with the cultural ramifications of God's death. > 120 IQ (at best) Well, first of all, 120 IQ is around the 91st percentile, so as an insult that is already embarrassingly stupid. “Wow, Nietzsche was only smarter than 9 out of 10 people.” Second of all, when exactly did you give Nietzsche an IQ test? Be real: Reducing Nietzsche to a made-up IQ number is just a cope for people too mentally flimsy to wrestle with his actual ideas. But if we were to entertain this silly idea of trying to retroactively assign an IQ score to Nietzsche, it would almost certainly be in excess of 120, which is why he was appointed to a professorship at a shockingly young age, possessed extraordinary command of language and abstraction, and produced work so conceptually disruptive that people are still arguing over it more than a century later. > Died poor A lot of history’s great minds died poor. That says a lot more about what societies reward than it does about what is valuable. > Hated Christianity This is truly the proof that you have not, despite your claims, read Nietzsche. Because if you had, you would know that Nietzsche fucking hated EVERYONE. > Rejected by women What does this even mean? He was rejected by a woman that we know of, but we have very little knowledge of his sex life beyond that. Even if he was rejected left and right, what does that have to do with fucking anything? He's a philosopher, dipshit. He's not running for prom king. > Encouraged Pride 1. So? 2. Did he? Because if you actually read him, he did not tell people to just feel good about themselves as they are like some modern day self-help guru. He demanded that higher human beings create themselves, discipline themselves, overcome themselves, and refuse the morality of the herd. Which is not really the same thing. --- You want to critique Nietzsche? Fine. Go ahead. I have my criticisms. But these criticisms are about as shallow as a puddle of piss. You basically just said "Nietzsche was a gaywad," and expected people to be impressed, as if you made some kind of actual argument. You didn't. You just said some out of pocket gibberish with no semblance of intellect and absolutely no indication that you're even passingly familiar with Nietzsche. You sound like a fucking moron.

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Everytime you ask them what's the alternative now that neo liberalism is crumbling they hand you one more essay among the hordes that are rotting already!
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It's dissing leftist cabal who have lost their original rigor and have like a whining helpless woman recoiled into safe shelves of academia.
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💥vįíṇèẽt̤
💥vįíṇèẽt̤@plainzspeaker·
@ynotvinit Polytheism is a construct alien to the early religions. Most were distilled out of animalistic faiths. In early view worship of different forces, animals etc was infact worship of the same primal force in different forms
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Philosafa (Vinit Srivastava)
@fhfhfhf902 I'd love to but unfortunately I've lost the pin of my Dms and I don't wanna open it now too much work 😞 I'll dm if I can open it
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Philosafa (Vinit Srivastava)
Koi to debate kro bhai mujse 😭 I think polytheism is irrational, let's debate. Hinduism is monotheistic. There can only be one independent self sufficient being, only one Ishavra.
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@Samudragupta319 I mean no less than a revolutionary thinker. Introduced a new way of doing philosophy: the rigorous analytical way. God knows these guys might have come up with a full fledged system of symbolic or quantificational logic akin to the west.
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Oh wow whom did they nail on the cross if God doesn't have form? Lol Who's talking about divine essence, what about Christ the person? Does he not have a form?
Nasrani Chronicles ✝️@NasraniChrncles

@arya_amsha It's simple. The material world does not "pollute" God. God, in his absolute divine form, the divine essence- does not have a form. Human beings have epistemological authority, not objects. Which is why the Holy spirit can dwell among us.

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You guys do idolatry as well praying to Jesus carved as a human , how's that not an idolatry? Is jesus as Hypostasis ( qua flesh and bones) not worshiped?
Nasrani Chronicles ✝️@NasraniChrncles

@arya_amsha Idolatry is bad because you take a piece of wood, take one half for firewood and craft a "god" for yourself, believing the all powerful creator possesses a mute and dumb object. That is true and utter blindness to divine truth and spiritual delusion (prelest).

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Martanda
Martanda@perplexxed13·
@ynotvinit Any philosopher in Indian tradition who is better than Acquinas except Acharya Madhava.... What about likes of Sri Madhusudhan Saraswati et al...
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RTSG
RTSG@RTSG_Main·
Marx is the greatest thinker to ever live
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