हरिः ओम्
Namaste AG,
Who are the "they" to whom you refer?
It is key to certain schools of Hindu philosophy, that one must fully understand the differance
between inferred and direct knowledge of something.
They, in the negative, is often deemed to be quite delusional. I am not insinuating anything, I
purely wish to highlight a point that I consider to be important. Please don't take offence.
Given the current statistic offered to us by the publication "nature"; figures for 2012 were that
60% of the papers offered for publication were rejected, due to falsification of data. Perhaps the
scientific community could consider adopting a practis of the Yoga Sūtras? To aid practitioners
in the art of discernment, to perceive reality more clearly?
This would certainly make economic sense!
Emotion does get in the way some what, regardless of our ability to perceive it, when one so
desperately wants something to be true ...
http://www.nature.com/news/misconduct-is-the-main-cause-of-life-sciences-retractions-1.11507
http://www.plosmedicine.org/article/...l.pmed.0020124
My sister, as the editor of scientific journal; confirms a similar statistic in her employers publication.
praṇāma
mana
ॐ नमः शिवाय
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