![]() |
||
![]() |
||
| |
||
| Essay 1 |
|
The Old Bridge |
| Essay 2 | And when Buddha smiled with me | |
| Essay 3 | Drinking from an old man's pot | |
| Essay 4 | GLAIDIATORE | |
| Essay 5 | A Dream | |
| Essay 6 |
Monsoon mayhem
|
|
| Essay 7 |
A trip to Shangri~La
|
|
|
Essay 8
|
ISFiT|2003 recollection
|
|
| Essay 9 |
Zoram
|
|
|
|
||
|
ISFiT|2003 recollection Ten days
passed in a wink of an eye. So much happened and so fast that I possibly
can’t recall each and every moment relished. Never had I felt my presence so significant as I participated to challenge my materialistic attitudes in the workshop Materialism. We discussed how we are materialists in our way of lives, and what improvements could we possibly do in our lives so as to retain from over-consumption, unnecessary waste and ecological footprints. What could be the degree of variance of materialism and non-materialism, and where do we find ourselves! How and in which direction does a materialistic way of life lead us, and what consequences lie ahead is what is important to realize. ISFiT 2003
provided us a stand where upon we came together as citizens of one
world, and discussed and shared our views and problems against our
individual differences of religion, creed, culture, economic stature
and society. The differences added to diversity, and helped us understand
each other’s attitudes, thoughts and feelings. In most of
regions, where food, clothing, shelter and basic amenities (such as
electricity, drinking water, health, education, etc.) are number one
priorities, materialism may seem a distant idea to ponder upon. The
way I see it, we constantly put a veil in front of our eyes, knowingly
and unknowingly, because we don’t want to change. In this universe
change is the only constant thing. We don’t make an effort to get
a step further to understand our problems.
|
||
| |
||
| next | ||