In advaita philosophy, there is no place for “shuna/Nothingness”
Thing point is, The universe by itself is vacuum, filled with tiny particles of matter
Earth and everything are a combination of particles.
If suddenly these particles vanishes, what will be left?
Buddhist philosophy – Nothing (Shunya/zero)
Advaita Philosophy – Brahman (Purna/Infinity)
But both Shunya and purna cannot be explained as there will be noone to explain/realize anything as everything is now vanished/disappeared.
In Short :
If something came out of nothing, Then there is nothing called as nothing
Purna Philosophy and Shunya Philosophy,
Two different paths for us to see
One is about abundance and life’s fullness
The other is about nothingness and emptiness
Purna is about accepting what we have
Shunya is about letting go of all we grab
Purna is about being content with what we do
Shunya is about letting go of all we pursue
Purna is about taking life in stride
Shunya is about stepping back and bide
Purna is about living in the moment
Shunya is about being free and content
Purna is about the joy of life’s fullness
Shunya is about finding peace in nothingness
Purna is about accepting our limitations
Shunya is about embracing the unknown
Purna and Shunya two different paths for life
Which one to choose is up to you and I.
Note: Idea behind the Featured Image in this post:
The poem is about the two different paths available to us in life – Purna (Abundance) and Shunya (Nothingness). Purna is about accepting what we have and being content with what we do, while Shunya is about letting go of all we pursue and embracing the unknown. The painting will capture the essence of these two paths, with a peaceful and inviting enviornment and a beautiful landscape, with a sky dotted with stars and a mix of blues, greens and vibrant colors. The painting will convey the feeling of contentment and peace that comes with accepting and living life in the moment.
The poem is about the two different paths available to us in life – Purna (Abundance) and Shunya (Nothingness). Purna is about accepting what we have and being content with what we do, while Shunya is about letting go of all we pursue and embracing the unknown. The painting will capture the essence of these two paths, with a peaceful and inviting enviornment and a beautiful landscape, with a sky dotted with stars and a mix of blues, greens and vibrant colors. The painting will convey the feeling of contentment and peace that comes with accepting and living life in the moment.
