This blog contains the thoughts of ASHWANI LOHANI on contemporary issues with the need for deliverance, integrity and ethics within the governance machinery as its primary focus. Extracts from this blog should not be reproduced in full or part, nor the views expressed be used in any form in any publication without the consent of the author. The author keenly looks forward to comments, suggestions and advise from readers
Popular Posts
-
The ongoing turmoil ignited by the Mahesh episode is akin to a tsunami slamming the nation. It has also led many of us to look within and p...
-
India Shining, has been one of the finest example of disconnect in recent times, disconnect that the topmost echelons of the sarkari tantr...
-
The on-going tussle for a house on Tughlaq road between the government and a former cabinet minister is as interesting as it is disgusting...
-
The fundamental problem with the public sector has always been the half-hearted nature of its formation and handling. The intent initiall...
-
Friday, 21 March 2014 | Ashwani Lohani | in Oped 1 2 3 4 5 0 Arvind Kejriwal must take stock of the reasons w...
Search This Blog
Monday, May 18, 2009
The spoken word
All of us have studied about the indestructible nature of matter as well as energy. Sound is a form of energy and therefore does not render itself to extinction. At best it can only get dissipated. The spoken word is therefore bound to exist forever, though at a very rapidly depleting energy level. But each packet of such energy has to survive forever. It may therefore be possible at some stage in the future to cull out all spoken words of the past, words that are floating in the sky in the form of rapidly depleting packets of energy and actually hear them. Theoretically it may be possible at some stage in the future to actually listen to the “Gita” being recited by lord Krishna. It is just a matter of the right technology for the same to be put in place. But God cannot be bound by the realms of technology and therefore if he exists, all spoken words of the past are accessible to him and that perhaps is going to be the sole criterion on which we are going to be judged by him. The perpetual affect of the spoken therefore needs better appreciation.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment