ॐ नमः शिवाय।| Eternal SHIVA devotee | I believe in the power of 8 Limbs of YOGA | The world needs SHIVA 🔱 | I talk Raw Spirituality | I ask uncomfortable Qs.
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Joined May 2009
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For me, @X is my public scrapbook. I come here to share whatever I have experienced, learned, and what has worked for me, what moved me, what helped me, what transformed me, what brought me closer to truth in my life. I share freely, because I believe that whatever we learn, if we share it freely, it becomes more alive. Knowledge doesn’t belong to us- it belongs to the Universe. Whether it’s Yoga, Scriptures, Technology, or simply Life- it is Universal. Nothings belongs to us. So, whatever I share is my offering back to the source. Take what serves you, leave what doesn’t. 🙏
Imagine a future where technology can give you everything you desire, but only inside a simulated world. Would you choose that life? And if everything feels real, how would you know what is real anymore?
Why are some powerful CEOs so casually telling the world that college degrees, PhDs and even studying may become pointless? Do they realise what such statements do to young people who are still trying to build their future? With great influence should come some responsibility.
We should celebrate scientific progress while continuing to ask what it means for ordinary people, especially the younger generation. The future should be something humanity participates in building, not something humanity is simply told to accept.
There’s so much noise/fear about AI & future. I feel the imp thing is to remain curious about AI without becoming blindly impressed by it or afraid of it.
AI should expand human possibilities, not make human beings feel that their future has become meaningless.
If young people are repeatedly told that machines will soon do the work of doctors, scientists, engineers, lawyers and other professionals, what happens to their motivation to study and build a future? Is anyone thinking about them?
Imagine being 18 today, trying to decide what to study and what career to pursue. And then hearing that AI may soon make your education & profession that you have chosen pointless. Are we preparing the next generation for the future, or making them afraid to even plan one?
The world five years from now will be almost unrecognisable.
AI will change how people work and live. (For good & bad) It’s going to be a difficult transition. But are we really prepared for what’s coming?
What kind of human beings are we becoming while building the future? Because ultimately, that future will be shaped not only by our technology or our leaders, but by what we choose to tolerate, question and change within ourselves.
We are spending billions and possibly trillions trying to understand & build advanced AI models. How much are we spending trying to understand the human mind?
I hope that more and more people aspire & inspire to rise from individuality to universality. Maybe the future generations will…hopeful.
Commercialisation of Spirituality. GOD has been commodified- We have made GOD into a product- packaged it, marketing it, selling it. The whole purpose of Spirituality was to take humans out of the grips of Maya. We will have to rescue spirituality from all these Businessmen.
People are getting swayed by all these Kathavachaks in the marketplace. They all know the trick that what people want to hear. Don’t follow anyone blindly. Just check one thing- Do they live as per their own words that they preach in the Kathas? Only genuine ones will be.
The older I grow, the more I realise how much of life we waste trying to please people who hardly matter to us. Don’t live to please others, live to please your own soul. That’s your true self, your truth.
At this point of time, all the AI founders are sounding like scholars trying to describe the ocean while standing on the shore, and they all want to be the ocean.
When you attach your life with a purpose, you fall in love with life itself. When you find something worth giving your life to, and that something becomes your purpose.
Those who think Ram & Krishna are only Puranic tales- Krishna is mentioned in the Chandogya Upanishad and this ancient text contains one of the earliest references of student Krishna as Krishnaya Devakiputraya, "Krishna, the son of Devaki," who was learning spiritual truths from sage Ghora Angirasa.
Kena Upanishad says, if you think you know Brahman (the ultimate reality) fully, you know very little- what you call known still needs inquiry. There is courage in saying, “I do not know.” It keeps our minds open to new knowledge, makes it easy to change course, and stops us from stubbornly sticking to our first answers.