From: Yash (yashk2000@yahoo.com)
Date: Mon Jan 07 2002 - 02:33:39 MST
Hermit,
if you would just listen a bit more carefully and think, you'll see that you
missed the point again:
Jadaguru Bharathi (etc...) says he found the sutras in the parisistas
(appendix) of the Atharva Veda. But when you look at the written Atharva
Veda, this is nowhere to be seen. Ask yourself why.
Ask yourself how that Japanese guy could ramble on about the digits of pi
for 18 hours.
Or rather how you could go about doing that yourself.
More explicitly: "how could I efficiently recall XXX ddigits of pi".
> the Babylonians and Chinese in technique
Really? Show us.
The point is you still haven't read the book nor tried the things in it.
Yash.
-----Original Message-----
From: owner-virus@lucifer.com [mailto:owner-virus@lucifer.com]On Behalf
Of L' Ermit
[Hermit]Mermaid, unless you really wish to place your great faith and
anti-occidental prejudices, on display, your posts have now descended to the
ridiculous. I repeat. If you are allowed to select the "keys" to decode a
supposed steganographic message, then <em>anything</em> can be found in
<em>any</em> text.
[ETC...WILL ADDRESS THE TIRADE LATER]
[Mermaid]I have one question for you, Hermit. Have you READ the book that
Yash referenced? Do you have any idea what it contains in substance or
content from first hand knowledge? Please answer this before we can
continue.
===
Desperate? Yes. I generally hate to see the owner of a good mind not use it.
When I know the person it makes it worse.
re "Vedic Mathematics". I was asked to look at the maths syllabus at MUM for
a friend (Tbilisi State University Math ABD PhD) who had been invited here
to teach maths, and as "Vedic Maths" forms the basis for the school maths
courses at the Maharishi school I waded through the introduction to a
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This archive was generated by hypermail 2.1.5 : Wed Sep 25 2002 - 13:28:38 MDT