The most intense misery is to be aware of the existence of 'other people'.
The notion that there is a 'self' and there are 'others' i.e. not-self generates misery.
When One alone exists, from where does this notion of 'others' become so deep rooted?
It is in the stories that we tell ourselves that we create the notion of the existence and hence reality of other people. Yet I can only feel 'my' existence.
To whom does this notion of the existence of other people arise? The perception of diversity is itself misery.
To see the 'many' and forget the One is the root cause of every misery.
The notion that there is a 'self' and there are 'others' i.e. not-self generates misery.
When One alone exists, from where does this notion of 'others' become so deep rooted?
It is in the stories that we tell ourselves that we create the notion of the existence and hence reality of other people. Yet I can only feel 'my' existence.
To whom does this notion of the existence of other people arise? The perception of diversity is itself misery.
To see the 'many' and forget the One is the root cause of every misery.
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