"It was a wonderful experience interacting with you and appreciate the way you have planned and executed the whole publication process within the agreed timelines.”
Subrat SaurabhAuthor of Kuch Woh PalThe societies can never be creative. The battle to create wisdom for his benefit the man has to fight alone. However, this is only a powerful hypothesis based on the history of mankind, which needs not only pondering over, but also experimentation and investigation for its future use.
Even if the man is able to create the wisdom, often, nothing changes. A wisdom that is idle is like a currency that is not in circulation. What do we do with all the wisdom that exists in our scriptures?
Even if we leave aside our scriptures for whatever reasons, do we seriously try to mould our conduct according to the wisdom we ourselves might have created with a view to verifying its workability? Perhaps, we never did it. There is no element of ‘wonder’ in our relationship with our surroundings. Maybe, we have to infuse the element of wonder in our relationship with the societies we are a part of.
If we had ever tried to conduct ourselves according to the wisdom available from wherever, we would have felt the dire need to seek support of fellow human beings in our efforts to verify the usefulness of wisdom for the mankind. The history of the mankind has proved that the wisdom always percolates down the layers of the humanity to refine itself through the individual efforts of many. Whenever the need of collective efforts surfaces; the need of wonderful words appears.
Promod speaks very little; and virtually nothing about himself. Being an engineer by qualification, he enjoys experimenting with whatever he does. At the age of 65 now, he studies scriptures, teaches physics and experiments with education. He says, “Making use of one’s intellect for exploration, analysis and drawing inferences is fine; but, conclusions must come from the heart.”
After “Mahatma: A Scientist of the Intuitively Obvious”, this is his second book.
