[ 3 / biz / cgl / ck / diy / fa / ic / jp / lit / sci / vr / vt ] [ index / top / reports ] [ become a patron ] [ status ]
2023-11: Warosu is now out of extended maintenance.

/lit/ - Literature


View post   

File: 112 KB, 624x434, 4lckqPjpVsBfzQOBg94C_BjZhd03lHMvkczHebjI2mQ.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14620801 No.14620801 [Reply] [Original]

>"Even the loftiest philosophy of the Europeans, the idealism of reason, as it is set forth by Greek philosophers, appears in comparison with the abundant light and vigor of Oriental idealism, like a feeble Promethean spark in the full flood of heavenly glory of the noonday sun—faltering and feeble, and ever ready to be extinguished."
- Friedrich von Schlegel (1772 – 1829)

>"When we read with attention the poetical and philosophical monuments of the East, above all, those of India, which are beginning to spread in Europe, we discover there many a truth, and truths so profound, and which make such a contrast with the meanness of the results at which the European genius has sometimes stopped, that we are constrained to bend the knee before the philosophy of the East, and to see in this cradle of the human race the native land of the highest philosophy."
- Victor Cousin (1792 – 1867)

>"It is impossible to read the Vedanta, or the many fine compositions in illustration of it, without believing that Pythagoras and Plato derived their sublime theories from the same fountain with the sages of India."
- Sir William Jones ( 1746 – 1794)

>"Vedanta is the most sublime of all philosophies, and the most comforting of all religions. If philosophy is meant to be a preparation for a happy death, or Euthanasia, I know of no better preparation for it than the Vedanta philosophy."
- Max Muller (1823 – 1900)

>"In the morning I bathe my intellect in the stupendous and cosmogonal philosophy of the Bhagavat Geeta, since whose composition years of the gods have elapsed, and in comparison with which our modern world and its literature seem puny and trivial…"
- Henry David Thoreau (1817 – 1862)

>"I owed a magnificent day to the Bhagavad-gita. It was the first of books; it was as if an empire spoke to us, nothing small or unworthy, but large, serene, consistent, the voice of an old intelligence which in another age and climate had pondered and thus disposed of the same questions which exercise us."
- Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803 – 1882)

>> No.14620822
File: 2.21 MB, 1450x5947, 1579377771815.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14620822

All scholars agree, and most Hindus agree, that Advaita Vedanta is cryptobuddhism, and that it is actually a very late tradition and not real Hinduism.

>> No.14620826

it's funny how all these nerds never read orthodox christianity and always go back to muh greeks.

yo- the greeks survived my dude, they kept adding to the cannon, you just ignored it.

>> No.14620854

>>14620826
Yes, they culminated with Gregory Palamas.

>> No.14620870

>>14620826
After the Greeks -- after, say, 150BC -- philosophy was dormant for more than a thousand years, only to re-emerge circa 1600AD.

>> No.14620885

>>14620870
This has to be bait right? You aren't actually serious with this?

>> No.14620894 [DELETED] 

>>14620801
>>14620801
Indeed, op: the Vedanta seems to me, from a mere phrase I read of it, that was considered, it seems, by its adherents, to be sufficient to become a jivanmukta, to be a greater philosophy than the West ever expounded! However, it must be admitted that the Platonists were close to it, before the closing of the Academy.
This was the phrase: ayam ātmā brahma - "This Self (Atman) is Brahman" That seems to me to be the very mystery of Christ! As the most dear Schuon himself said, "“man’s problem is that he is at one and the same time accident and Substance and that he needs to know exactly in what respect he is the one or the other, and how he must turn this double nature to account.”
Based upon my confused digressions- which must be tolerated, for not knowing the Vedanta, I'm still in a state of avidya, so I hear- , what would you me recommend me, anon, so I may commence climbing the divine mount of the Brahmins?

>> No.14620907 [DELETED] 

>>14620801
Indeed, OP: the Vedanta seems to be, from a mere phrase I read of it, that was considered, it seems, by its adherents, to be sufficient for one to become a jivanmukta, a greater philosophy than the West ever expounded! However, it must be admitted that the Platonists were close to it, before the closing of the Academy.
This was the phrase: ayam ātmā brahma - "This Self (Atman) is Brahman" That seems to me to be the very mystery of Christ! As the most dear Schuon himself said, "“man’s problem is that he is at one and the same time accident and Substance and that he needs to know exactly in what respect he is the one or the other, and how he must turn this double nature to account.”
Based upon my confused digressions- which must be tolerated, for not knowing the Vedanta, I'm still in a state of avidya, so I hear- , what would you recommend me, anon, that at once I may commence climbing the divine mount of the Brahmins?

>> No.14620918

>>14620801
Indeed, OP: the Vedanta seems to be, from a mere phrase I read of it, that was considered, it seems, by its adherents, to be sufficient for one to become a jivanmukta, a greater philosophy than the West ever expounded! However, it must be admitted that the Platonists were close to it, before the closing of the Academy.
This was the phrase: ayam ātmā brahma - "This Self (Atman) is Brahman.” Incredibly, such a short statement appears to be enough to divulge what seems to me to be the very mystery of Christ! As the most dear Schuon himself said, "“man’s problem is that he is at one and the same time accident and Substance and that he needs to know exactly in what respect he is the one or the other, and how he must turn this double nature to account.”
Based upon my confused digressions- which must be tolerated, for not knowing the Vedanta, I'm still in a state of avidya, so I hear- , what would you recommend me, anon, that at once I may commence climbing the divine mount of the Brahmins?

>> No.14620953

Based.

>> No.14620970

>>14620801
>bored white aristocrats seek intellectual thrills in the mysticism
Yawn.
I refuse to take seriously any philosophical investigations from the country that is yet to discover the wonders of toilet paper.

>> No.14620976

>>14620970
Squatting is actually the most normal and healthy position to defecate in. Your ancestors probably squatted to defecate.

>> No.14620984

>>14620970
>stuffs face with shitty food
>stuff ass with paper
great wonders

>> No.14620987

>>14620918
>what would you recommend me, anon, that at once I may commence climbing the divine mount of the Brahmins?
I recommend beginning with these

https://estudantedavedanta.net/Eight-Upanisads-Vol-1.pdf
https://estudantedavedanta.net/Eight-Upanisads-vol2.pdf

>> No.14620988

>>14620976
ok Pajeet

>> No.14621008

>>14620987
Thank you, anon. I'm eager to delve into its riches.

>> No.14621033

>>14620970
How have the great anglos metamorphized into such, shall we say, burguers? In truth, they should not open their mouths to do anything else than eat, as we can see by the words of this lovely gentleman, a most esteemed scholar.

>> No.14621039

>>14621033
Anglos literally owned your country for a century, and only left because the stink of poopoo got unbearable and because some skinny manlet wouldn't shut up.

>> No.14621048
File: 437 KB, 350x412, 1579887663320.gif [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14621048

>>14620822

What is real Hinduism, anon?

>> No.14621093

>>14621048
Etymologically any religion founded in India.

Spiritually, the Aryan religion of sacrifice.

>> No.14621097

>>14620885
To be fair, Philosophy really only began in 1879 with the publication of Frege's Begriffsschrift.

>> No.14621099

>>14621093
Expound on the Aryan religion of sacrifice, please.

>> No.14621111

>>14621099
Sorry, no shudra allowed. Try again next life.

>> No.14621124

>>14621093
>>14621111
Seems like a Christian projecting his religion ethos to the great religion of the Brahmins.

>> No.14621126

>>14620801
>Pythagoras and Plato derived their sublime theories from the same fountain with the sages of India."
Because they did. Both were Indo European peoples still practicing their native religion, which was more philosophy than religion.

>> No.14621143

>>14621124
>Seems like a Christian projecting his religion ethos to the great religion of the Brahmins

I thought that was ISKCON?

>> No.14621147
File: 1.09 MB, 1300x1282, how things work in guenon threads.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14621147

reminder

>> No.14621155

What unique ideas does the East have? I only hear about how they come up with same ideas somehow in parallel to the West.

>> No.14621170

>>14621147
>pedophile illuminati
So Christianity is at the top? What is their end game?

>> No.14621182

>>14621155
Nothing. They have had, at various points in time, an analogue to to every pre-20th century Western philosophy. Sometimes before the west, sometimes after. When people laud eastern philosophy what they mostly mean is that the east had a very sophisticated variety of idealism developed well before Kant. The difference is there never was a hard split, at least in theory if not practice, between religion and philosophy in the east so learning about the various philosophies goes hand in hand with learning about and reading religious texts, which puts a lot people off.

>> No.14621187

>>14621170
>So Christianity is at the top? What is their end game?
>>14621124
>Seems like a Christian projecting his religion ethos to the great religion of the Brahmins.

BitterColonialSubject69 has logged in

>> No.14621192 [DELETED] 

>>14621048
Santana dharma start here
http://esotericawakening.com/what-is-reality-the-holofractal-universe

http://esotericawakening.com/what-is-reality-part-2

>> No.14621199 [DELETED] 

>>14621147
gay, Santana dharma has no hierarchy you either know it or you don't. A true brahmin/buddha dwarfs any secret society larptards

>> No.14621203

>>14621199
lol you got sissyhypno'd, bitch.

>> No.14621216

>>14620801
Of course, none of these is a critical figure in Western philosophy.

"It is impossible to read the Vedanta, or the many fine compositions in illustration of it, without believing that Pythagoras and Plato derived their sublime theories from the same fountain with the sages of India."
- Sir William Jones ( 1746 – 1794)
This line of thinking pisses me off, if I'm understanding it correctly.

Especially when Indians have the illusory idea that "it was the Indians who first questioned reality."
There is NO evidence Plato (or any Greek philosopher, to my knowledge) had visited India or communed with Indians of any kind. In fact, it's questionable if any Greek had traveled as far as the Indus river before the time of Alexander, given the fantastical accounts and ideas they had about these regions beyond their reach. The idea that people, Indians especially, wish to credit the foundation of Western philosophy with Indians, is an absurdity. The fact is, if the Greeks have any infatuation with a people east of them, it's the Egyptians, and the Persians to a lesser degree. But those Eastern worldviews do not build well into the Western one, because it developed differently.
And we see more evidence of Plato building on earlier Greek philosophical ideas, and the intellectual environment of Greece, more so than anything else. How? Well, he obviously wrote dialogues on the basis of Greek individuals. But more explicitly, when you read the earlier presocratics, and read it with his Socratic dialogues, you can see where things like his Theory of Forms develop in their most embryonic stages. Consider the concepts of the presocratics. What do they focus on? In some cases, it's almost scientific explanations for things, such as the base material from which all others derive. In others, such as Heraclitus, it's a more prime ideal of thought, using the word "Logos." That's a far more sensible way to see where Plato began. Not some fantasy of Plato studying

>> No.14621482

>>14620987
Fuck, I didn't realize it was a guenonfag thread until this post

>> No.14621497

>>14621199
Sanitary Dharma ain't shit

>> No.14622167

>>14621216
>There is NO evidence Plato (or any Greek philosopher, to my knowledge) had visited India or communed with Indians of any kind
Greek sources from the period say that Pyrrho traveled to India alongside the armies of Alexander the great and spoken with various sages/ascetics/etc there, which is said to have influenced the school of Pyrrhonism which he founded when he returned to Greece

>> No.14622325

Bump.

>> No.14622415

>>14622167
Pyrrhonism is a form of Greek Empiricism and has no ties to Plato, makes no claims of reality that can't be empirically proven, it's also one of the least known schools of Greek thought. It's basically Taleb tier shtick.

>> No.14622517

>>14621216
>Especially when Indians have the illusory idea that "it was the Indians who first questioned reality."
The earliest Upanishads such as the Brihadaranyaka are usually dated to around the 8th century BC, before any of the Greek pre-Socratic thinkers, and it does contain passages discussing unreality and reality. Of course there may have been other thinkers Greek or non-Greek before this whose works we don't know of who also questioned reality, but as far as the stuff we can put on a timeline the Indian Upanishads were the first.

>> No.14622632

>>14620970
I use body wash to clean my rear, while in the shower. It's much more comfortable than toilet paper. Give it a try my friend. I can't tell anyone in person though because I'll be ostracized, but it astounds me that others actually assault themselves with the horror that is toilet paper.

>> No.14622639

>>14620801
If Eastern philosophy is truly superior then why can you only validate it by sharing the opinions of Western philosophers?

>> No.14622653
File: 242 KB, 779x960, 989A4232-7515-4230-9DC7-2EF0A21B597C.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14622653

Y’all need krsna

>> No.14622654

>>14622517
Rig Vedic hymns contain speculation and they predate the upanishadic parts of the vedas.

>> No.14622660

And I certainly never met with any orientalist who ventured to maintain that the Arabic and Sanscrit poetry could be compared to that of the great European nations. But when we pass from works of imagination to works in which facts are recorded and general principles investigated, the superiority of the Europeans becomes absolutely immeasurable. It is, I believe, no exaggeration to say that all the historical information which has been collected from all the books written in the Sanscrit language is less valuable than what may be found in the most paltry abridgments used at preparatory schools in England. In every branch of physical or moral philosophy, the relative position of the two nations is nearly the same.

>> No.14622679

>>14621182
The Upanishads explicitly assert consciousness to be of a transcendental and infinite nature, which identifies a subject of discussion that it seemingly took thousands of more years for the Western sphere to begin questioning. I've yet to see any writing in Western philosophy's early or middle period which specifically speaks of consciousness, or experience, rather than merely the "soul" or "mind".

So aside from what silliness Hindutva followers may say about the Vedas and Quantum Mechanics, it's simply incorrect to deny the Hindus were the earliest members in recorded history to provide their own theses on what has arguably become the largest question in Western science, and one whose answer may well converge to what the ancient Indians said so long ago. We'll have to wait and see where this conversation goes in the next few decades.

>> No.14622704

>>14622639
They're only doing that because some people on this website are unironically too nationalistic and racialistic to read anything non-European without the sanction of European authors. If not for that, some people here will just read the Western canon and assume it to be the "totality of complex human thought, ever recorded and passed forward". Eurocentricism is a very real phenomena, and look no forward than this website's disparaging treatment of Indians for an example of it, and why some might consider it helpful to display famous Europeans own remarks on them in order to introduce others to their worldviews.

>> No.14622717

>>14622679
This answer is several hundreds of years too late, alas.

>> No.14622729

>>14622639
And I'm not saying it's "superior", only that people on here will assume it to be inferior until given public testimonies by famous Europeans that implore them to even consider reading them in the first place - let alone respecting them. I think Western and Eastern philosophy revolve around different subjects of interest, generally speaking, and both compliment eachother wonderfully when read together, providing a much-larger conceptual landscape than each would display individually.

>> No.14622739

>>14622679
Except the oldest texts don't belong to any group we would recognize as 'the hindus" as we know them today or as they have existed for, at the very least, since the middle ages. Much like modern Greeks they are inheritors of another people's works.

>> No.14622742

>>14622717
What do you mean, fine anon-chan?

>> No.14622750

>>14622660
It's not a competition, anon.

>> No.14622778

>>14620801

>(The Bhagavad Gita is) "The most beautiful, perhaps the only true philosophical song existing in any known tongue ....perhaps the deepest and loftiest thing the world has to show."
- Wilhelm von Humboldt (1767 – 1835)

>"In the whole world there is no study so beneficial and so elevating as that of the Upanishads. It has been the solace of my life -- it will be the solace of my death. "
- Arthur Schopenhauer (1788 – 1860)

>(of the Ramayana) "Whoever has done or willed too much let him drink from this deep cup a long draught of life and youth........Everything is narrow in the West - Greece is small and I stifle; Judea is dry and I pant. Let me look toward lofty Asia, and the profound East for a little while. There lies my great poem, as vast as the Indian ocean, blessed, gilded with the sun, the book of divine harmony wherein is no dissonance. A serene peace reigns there, and in the midst of conflict an infinite sweetness, a boundless fraternity, which spreads over all living things, an ocean (without bottom or bound) of love, of pity, of clemency."
- Jules Michelet, (1789 – 1874)

>> No.14622792

>>14622739
Well they've been subsumed into what we presently refer to as "Hindu culture", whose followers are given the labels of "Hindus", and since I'm not sure what else to refer to them as, the point is that "a group of people from that region of the planet in that specific time-period" were already presenting nuanced opinions of subjects that would take the rest of the world a much longer period of time to similarly question. Not to mention ascribing the issue with the fundamentality that they did, which also parallels today's conversations on consciousness as potentially being central to an explanation of reality (which highly influential men like Schrodinger, who was personally influenced by Vedanta, expressed alignment with himself). And the modern people we name "Indians" or "Hindus" are the ones who've inherited the former groups traditions, so regardless of the latter's background the former group are the ones who deserve credit for the proper continuation of said culture.

>> No.14622797

>>14622704
>>14622729
Fair play. I'll admit I only got into Indian philosophy thanks to Schopenhauer.

>> No.14622827

>>14620801
Contrarianism isn't anything new or noteworthy. If anything it is a sign of an inferior intelligence.

>> No.14622847
File: 3.81 MB, 444x250, 1559241324642.gif [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14622847

>>14620801
>meanwhile, in the real world

>> No.14622851

>>14622847
imagine the smell

>> No.14622855

>>14622660
These are the words of GREAT Lord Macaulay, shame on you for trying to pass them as your own, Anon.

>> No.14622891

>>14622847
I apologize on behalf of my countrymen. They should know better, but they do not. White people, especially the women, are seen as deities over there. Not really sure why, desu. Lack of exposure to them? A culture which glamorizes fair complexions, and denigrates the darker shades of the same? The pervasive presence of American media in their lives feeding the notion of an exotified world existing across the world from them, and these Caucasian individuals seen as specimens of such a glamorous lifestyle? All of these and more, perhaps. Either way, it's pretty saddening to observe.

>> No.14622899

>>14622891
across the planet from them*

>> No.14622904

>>14622891
Is using a toilet considered a means of apotheosis in India? That might be it.

>> No.14622918 [DELETED] 
File: 408 KB, 1264x1364, 1441011785272.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14622918

>>14622904
It would explain the terror and awe they hold for the otherworldly porcelain poo receptacles.

>> No.14622927

If Hinduism is so great then why is India such a shithole? I think I'll stick with the Greeks and Romans.

>> No.14622934

>>14622927
Based and NicolasNassimTalebpilled

>> No.14622970
File: 167 KB, 1080x1350, 56182696_148412586193791_8876041706492163018_n.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14622970

>>14622927
BTFO by Guenon, typical clueless hylic westerner equating value with the material and transient over the eternal and infinite, lmao brainlet. Probably an Anglo too

>> No.14622985

>>14622970
By their fruits you will know them. A shitty philosophy produces shitty rivers and I don't want anything to do with it. Maybe that's why Guenon abandoned Hinduism.

>> No.14622998

>>14622985
>By their fruits you will know them
That you would interpret this in a material, qualitative sense instead of a spiritual sense just confirms your hylic nature

>> No.14623022

>>14622998
You don't know what the hell you're talking about. The the phrase "by their fruits" is ultimately referencing the metaphysics which inform the physics. People dead on the outside are probably dead on the inside. You elevate the spiritual over the material when Guenon didn't even do that, he recognized that they were two sides of a coin or two ends of a pole. You can't have one without the other. Excluding the material in favor of the spiritual is just as big of a mistake as excluding the spiritual. Maybe you should reread the Reign of Quantity.

>> No.14623050

>>14623022
you either haven't read him or you did but didn't understand him at all if you unironically think he would agree with the notion that the poor material conditions of India at one point in history is any reason to disregard Hindu philosophy

>> No.14623067

>>14623050
That's not what I'm saying you dumb bastard. I'm not talking about just the material conditions of India. I'm talking about how they behave, how they think, I'm looking a their culture in it's entirety. It's a culture that shits in its own backyard and dumps plastic into the ocean which fucks everyone else over. The current state of India cannot be separated from its heritage, its metaphysics, and I can only be thankful that Hinduism hasn't spread to the rest of the world.

>> No.14623105

>>14623067
Not him but you sound like you're a little upset my friend, maybe you should try read some Hindu stuff like the Bhagavad-Gita, it might help you relax and feel better. The following intellectuals had the following to say about it

>"When I read the Bhagavad-Gita and reflect about how God created this universe everything else seems so superfluous."
- Albert Einstein (1879 – 1955)

>"The Bhagavad-Gita has a profound influence on the spirit of mankind by its devotion to God which is manifested by actions."
- Dr. Albert Schweizer (1875 – 1965)

>"The Bhagavad-Gita is the most systematic statement of spiritual evolution of endowing value to mankind. It is one of the most clear and comprehensive summaries of perennial philosophy ever revealed; hence its enduring value is subject not only to India but to all of humanity."
- Aldous Huxley (1894 – 1963)

>"The marvel of the Bhagavad-Gita is its truly beautiful revelation of life's wisdom which enables philosophy to blossom into religion."
- Herman Hesse (1877 – 1962)

>"In order to approach a creation as sublime as the Bhagavad-Gita with full understanding, it is necessary to attune our soul to it."
- Rudolph Steiner (1861 – 1925)

>> No.14623124
File: 123 KB, 633x758, 1577932318702.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14623124

>>14623067
>WHAT?! Having a caste system that justifies serfdom and treating people like garbage will ruin our entire society in the long run? How is that possible?! It works perfectly, I shit on the floor and that guy over there picks it up, and then I spit on him for being of a different lineage from me!
>What do you mean all the high-caste types will be the first to betray their heritages and join the hierarchies of conquerors?!
>What?! The entire world will create indoor plumbing and we'll still be shitting on the floor like it's the Middle Ages in 2020?! We'll be the laughingstock of the whole world? I regret rationalizing this cruel serfdom!
>I wish I had taken even more ideas from the Buddhists instead of just most of my ideas!
Adi Shankara - Brahma Sutra Bhasya 3.1.16.

>> No.14623166

>>14623105
You don't know what I'm feeling so you can stop with that little rhetorical game. I've read the entire Mahabharata so you can piss off with your little Gita.

You citing these people as an authority in an attempt to persuade me into accepting Hinduism is a perfect example of the type of spiritual and intellectual deadness that I'm talking about. Einsten liked the Gita? Well fuck me let's go shit in the river.

>> No.14623199

>>14620826
they never mention it because it's garbage, you wouldn't talk about Justin Bieber or some boring Gregorian chant when discussing the best music in history

>> No.14623208

>>14620801
reading those weeb quotes is making me want to stop reading about eastern philosophy

>> No.14623213

>>14621147
>GuenonfagS
It's just one autist

>> No.14623254
File: 2.04 MB, 1564x1064, Bharat.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14623254

>>14623213
>It's just one autist
it kinda reminds me of how there is really only one infinite, all-pervading, unattached consciousness, forever abiding in bliss, comprising all that there is

>> No.14623460

>>14623105
Stop posting fake quotes.

>> No.14623508

>>14623460
none of those are fake that im aware of

>> No.14623999

>>14623508
Einstein never said that.

>> No.14624028

>>14620801
Idealists btfo by themselves.
>hey those shitty countries like India have developed our system better than we have. Maybe we can work hard and be like them one day.

>> No.14624034

>>14620801
Tons of bullshit.

>> No.14624040
File: 35 KB, 112x158, lit_theoldpseud.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14624040

>>14620801
>>"In the morning I bathe my intellect in the stupendous and cosmogonal philosophy of the Bhagavat Geeta, since whose composition years of the gods have elapsed, and in comparison with which our modern world and its literature seem puny and trivial…"
>- Henry David Thoreau (1817 – 1862)

>> No.14625025

bump

>> No.14625180

>>14622970
>hylic
>"from Greek ύλη (hylē) "matter""

>> No.14625181

>>14623166
read gita brainlet cuck

>> No.14625194
File: 185 KB, 680x751, 1552270119196.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14625194

>> No.14625204
File: 80 KB, 642x626, 1563848600588.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14625204

>> No.14625212
File: 64 KB, 709x895, 1568675144216.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14625212

>> No.14625218
File: 249 KB, 679x795, 1576005860806.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14625218

>> No.14625221
File: 103 KB, 597x799, 1554933998110.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14625221

>> No.14625226
File: 428 KB, 703x677, 1568614699426.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14625226

>> No.14625231
File: 362 KB, 689x642, 1550315553714.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14625231

>> No.14625241
File: 990 KB, 1004x862, 1551956258871.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14625241

>> No.14625246
File: 425 KB, 1280x800, 1565925515089.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14625246

>> No.14625254
File: 871 KB, 1018x955, 1562995864713.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14625254

>> No.14625264
File: 385 KB, 664x802, 1580064922664.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14625264

>> No.14625269
File: 67 KB, 410x367, 1573857368052.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14625269

>> No.14625277
File: 293 KB, 516x543, 1556270597300.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14625277

>> No.14625291
File: 197 KB, 719x489, 1571289330297.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14625291

>> No.14625299
File: 478 KB, 829x431, 1578121329258.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14625299

>> No.14625300

fucking kek, poor indians can't get a break

>> No.14625310
File: 568 KB, 782x595, 1551608813576.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14625310

>> No.14625324
File: 493 KB, 670x837, 1560204026264.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14625324

>> No.14625329
File: 69 KB, 740x438, 1557390952698.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14625329

>> No.14625337
File: 79 KB, 750x911, 1548894527791.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14625337

>> No.14625344

This is fascinating. How can one place have so much filth and wonder at the same time?

>> No.14625350
File: 81 KB, 1240x744, 1551602014235.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14625350

>> No.14625355
File: 473 KB, 710x854, 1549173572096.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14625355

>> No.14625364
File: 1.72 MB, 1255x703, 1551380103897.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14625364

>> No.14625406

>>14625344
Brahmins. India had the initial infusion from the Vedic Aryans, but smothered them in Brahman poo ritualism. Then India had sramanas, yoga, tantra, Buddhism, and Jainism, which was the great spiritual revolution in India that everybody talks about. The Brahmins watered it all down and turned it into a smelly poo ritualism version. A few hundred years went by again and the Buddhists again revolutionized spiritualism and philosophy in India, and the Brahmins came along again and smothered it in poo.

>> No.14625496

>>14625406
Tell me more.

>> No.14626079

>>14622847
god i wish they beat that cunt

>> No.14626182

>>14622970
Cleanliness is next to godliness.

>> No.14627052

>>14620801
based and red-pilled

>> No.14627133

>>14622847
Ancestor memory at work.

>> No.14627348

>western pseuds are in awe of India
Is OP trying to be pro or anti Indian with this post?

>> No.14627357

>>14627348
There are three types of Indian-phil posters:
1.Zealous Guenonfags and Advaitafags
2. Anti-indian phil and falseflaggers who are opposed to type 1.
3. People who wish to discuss it as any other literature, but are dogpiled by falseflaggers, Guenoncucks and poo-in-looposters.

>> No.14627368

>>14627357
Does /lit/ have a significant poo population? I didn't browse the board on the meme days with flags over all of 4chan. I'm also curious where the guenonfags come from. Some schizautist anon made a connection to a self hating larpagan swede, what that confirmed?

>> No.14628598

>>14627368
>significant poo population
yeah but they just stick around dark triad general
very few care about dharma

>> No.14628664

>>14620885
No it’s true. Through late Roman rep. And empire, high philosophy was not really developed. Only self help and livelihood stuff. I mean, I enjoy the stoics, early Christians, and scholasticists, but they never went further than Aristotle and only reinterpreted.

>> No.14628723

>>14620801
Hi guys, just wondering, how do you get into this stuff? I feel like it is easy to trace a general geneology of thought for the west, but is there a list for the Indians?

>> No.14628984
File: 126 KB, 882x720, 73D4DA50-FEE7-4AB3-940C-DD2407E4B52B.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
14628984

>>14620822
t. Butthurt niggerarjuna spammer