#2
Reality is nothing but your perception of the truth. No one can determine what the truth is at any given point of time. The Absolute truth, as said in our scriptures, is the existence of a Universal One. Everything else is simply a manifestation of Him.
Taking this thought ahead (which again is subjective to our understanding), no one can, at any given point of time, predict what the absolute truth is. All of us look at any situation or person from the point in time where we stand. We have selective memory of the past and no knowledge of the future. In such a circumstance, who can distinguish the right from the wrong, the correct from the incorrect and the truth from the false?
If one was to draw a time line, which would be a straight line running into infinity, the point of the present can be shown as a continuation of the past and the basis for the future. In such a scenario, how does one judge someone? How does one make the mind understand that there is no reason to fret over that which is solely temporary? How does one try to understand that despite our best intentions of not letting the mind wander into the waste lands of negativity, we will continue to be judgmental?
Why are we, so obsessed, as people to decide on the right from the wrong, the good from the bad, the correct from the incorrect, even though it is only a temporary manifestation of our perceptions? Why do we then allow our actions to be validated by others or even our own manifestations of the reality. What purpose does it serve, but for giving us some more drama to live in? Is there any point in being judgmental at all then?
