Fig. 10.11
Written in stone
My Mask
Gorbachev
Shame
Sensation
Knowledge
Meaning
A person is a set of....
Each work of art is a thought
^ ^ ^
Mikhail Lermontov
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Leo Tolstoy
Louis XIV
Marx
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What we say to the dog
Water
Photograph of a leaf
Forest Fire
Defending the territory
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Monarch
Kluge
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Berlin Wall 1999
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A Tree
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Do we see ourselves as others see us?
Darwin
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You cannot step twice into the same river ~ Herac…
Grass
Eppur si muove
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E.O Wilson
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Figure 18.1
Sartre
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Paper money
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^ ^
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Stream
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1/3 of my fellow citizens
Plate 9.8 ~ Members of a Harvard College graduatin…
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PLATE 6.5
Do Plants Think?
Morning light
Time
Flow
Mind /manas / viññāṇa / ಮನಸ್ಸು / मन
^ ^
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Seeing a tree
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Darwin
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Figure 4.3 ~ Thousands of Years Ago
Figure 4.2 ~ Millions of years ago
HAPPY & FORGETFUL
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Lucy's foot prints
Snow White
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. . . like a smile of a wind
Do you see violet....?
Time Flow
The Gregundrum / Figure 2
Religion explained
Art every where
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Selfish gene
Figure 6.2 ~ Penfield homunculus
Pollyanna
Europa Rides
Sylva
Abraham & Isaac
Sun dial ~ Time
Figure 8.4. T-O map, Leipzig, Eleventh century
Ockham’s Razor
Mach's Ego Inspecting itself.
Figure 13
Time
Living dangerously
Sarasvati
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This work revealed an incredibly dense concentration of sites, along the dried up course of the river that could be identified as the “Saraswati” . . . Suddenly it became apparent that the ‘Indus” Civilization was a misnomer -- although the Indus had played a major role in the rise of development of the civilization, the ‘lost Saraswati’ River, judging by the density of settlement along its banks, had contributed an equal or greater part of its prosperity.
This led McIntosh en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jane_McIntosh to the following conclusion on the issue of terminology:
Many people today refer to this Early state as the ‘Indus-Saraswati Civilization’ and continuing references [in her book] to the ‘Indus Civilization’ should be seen as an abbreviation in which the ‘Saraswati’ is implied.
Despite such plain assessments of the share of the Sarasvati region in the Harappan world, the designation ‘Indus-Sarasvati civilization’ has not caught on. There are several reasons for this, apart from a predictable reluctance to alert a time honoured terminology ~ Page 143
. . . The Indian Archaeologist Vasant Shinde and his Indian and Japanese colleagues, revisiting a number of sites of the region, first remind their readers that ‘the Ghaggar-Harka River has been identified as the ancient Saraswati and Chautang as Drishadvati very often referred to in the Rg Vedic period’. They sum up their findings in these terms:
The archaeological survey carried out by the present authors in 2007 in parts of Hanumangarh and Ganganagar Districts of Rajasthan and Bhivani and Rothak Districts of Harayana have recorded some of the sites with the help of the GPS. Surprisingly all the sites near Anupgarh are actually6 located in the Gaggar River courses. This is very interesting and suggests that the Gaggar (Saraswati) River had dried much before the emergence of the pre-Harappan culture in this area. ` Page 149