Mystic Perfections Vindicated

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Mystic Perfections Vindicated/Easy Journey Revisited

 

By Dharmapada Dasa / Dean De Lucia

 

In the Puranas of India many marvelous and fantastic narrations appear

describing wonderful but distant worlds, demigods, and even acts of

sheer wizardry which generally go under the catch-all term of

“mysticism.“ Often such descriptions seem to evoke some sort of denial

in those who are followers of Vedic Dharma, and the same can be seen in

those who practice Buddhism. The attachment of such followers can be

seen in their adherence to the philosophical system or whichever

religious practice which they choose to pull out of the Hindu

hodge-podge, but they seem to draw the line at some point and deny the

validity of the descriptions which they cannot fathom, ascribing them to

analogy, myth or exagerration.

 

Of course, our lack of understanding does not determine the validity of

the Puranic descriptions, just as the truths which men such as Columbus

and Gallileo propounded did not depend on the understandings current at

that time. It was pointed out in our article “ Pyramids: Indicative of

Vedic Civilization on Other Planets? “ that many of the initial

descriptions which the British deciphered when they first entered India,

such as vimanas, guided weapons, voice-activated weapons, have now come

to pass. So we shouldn’t be very quick to dismiss descriptions just

because they seem too utterly fantastic to be true. On the opposite side

of the coin, we can ask ourselves that, if the mechanics of such acts of

mysticism and wizardry can be explained, should our denial then be

confronted and our faith in the Vedic literature strengthened?

 

It is with this idea in mind that we shall examine the mystic “ siddhis

“or perfections typically described in the Vedic literature, in the

light of the soft particle physics propounded by Mr. Joseph H. Cater.

 

(continued...)

 

"radical" is the line they draw between what

they know and what they don't understand (yet.)

-- Krael