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Category: Miscellaneous
#771934
Good post from the author. A human being will be born, grow, learn, earn and finally die. As a child, we will make others happy and as we grow we will get into the maximum possible position and as we grow old we will cool down and try to advise our next generation people with the lesson we learnt as our experience in our life. All these phases are well explained by the author.
Sun has to set every day. In the same way, every person born on this earth should die oneday. Sun throughout the day gives light equally to all of us without any reservations or exemptions. In the same way, we all should help the people who are in need without thinking about their nationality. religion or caste. This is another lesson we should learn from the Sun. Helping others will never make us lose anything. We will get back more help from other people when we are in need.
drrao
always confident
Sun has to set every day. In the same way, every person born on this earth should die oneday. Sun throughout the day gives light equally to all of us without any reservations or exemptions. In the same way, we all should help the people who are in need without thinking about their nationality. religion or caste. This is another lesson we should learn from the Sun. Helping others will never make us lose anything. We will get back more help from other people when we are in need.
drrao
always confident
#771935
Everyday is same. The Sun rises and reaches the zenith and then sets to rise again next day. The analogy between it and our lives is really very interesting as human beings also go through these phases in their lives.
The cycle of life that starts with birth and ends with death is full of challenges and struggles. When everything goes smoothly then time flies fast and life seems to be easy but at the same time if adversities come in one's life then the journey becomes tedious and long. Those ups and downs are just like Sun's rise and descent from zenith.
Knowledge is power.
The cycle of life that starts with birth and ends with death is full of challenges and struggles. When everything goes smoothly then time flies fast and life seems to be easy but at the same time if adversities come in one's life then the journey becomes tedious and long. Those ups and downs are just like Sun's rise and descent from zenith.
Knowledge is power.
#771940
What a post Brother. Awesome! This is a beautiful and insightful observation about nature and the way in which it mirrors human life. Indeed, nature can be a great teacher, offering us wisdom and lessons that we can apply to our own lives.
The analogy of the sun is particularly apt, as it represents the cycle of life and the various stages that we all go through. The morning sunrise is like the exuberance of childhood, when everything seems new and exciting and we are filled with energy and enthusiasm. The birds chirping and moving around symbolize the joy and playfulness of this stage of life.
As the sun rises higher in the sky and reaches noon, it becomes like an angry and egoistic youth who is driven to achieve their goals. This stage of life can be characterized by ambition and determination, as we strive to make our mark on the world.
As the sun begins to set and the evening arrives, it becomes like a wise elder who is spreading knowledge and guidance to those around it. The warmth of the setting sun represents the comfort and reassurance that we can find in the wisdom of our elders.
Finally, the sun's descent into the horizon represents the end of life, and the birds flying towards it represent the final farewell that we must all eventually face. This observation reminds us of the importance of cherishing each moment of our lives and appreciating the beauty and wisdom that can be found in nature.
Overall, this analogy offers a powerful reminder of the cyclical nature of life and the wisdom that can be gained from observing the natural world around us.
"Unlock the treasure trove of knowledge's delight,
Discover the world with wondrous insight."
The analogy of the sun is particularly apt, as it represents the cycle of life and the various stages that we all go through. The morning sunrise is like the exuberance of childhood, when everything seems new and exciting and we are filled with energy and enthusiasm. The birds chirping and moving around symbolize the joy and playfulness of this stage of life.
As the sun rises higher in the sky and reaches noon, it becomes like an angry and egoistic youth who is driven to achieve their goals. This stage of life can be characterized by ambition and determination, as we strive to make our mark on the world.
As the sun begins to set and the evening arrives, it becomes like a wise elder who is spreading knowledge and guidance to those around it. The warmth of the setting sun represents the comfort and reassurance that we can find in the wisdom of our elders.
Finally, the sun's descent into the horizon represents the end of life, and the birds flying towards it represent the final farewell that we must all eventually face. This observation reminds us of the importance of cherishing each moment of our lives and appreciating the beauty and wisdom that can be found in nature.
Overall, this analogy offers a powerful reminder of the cyclical nature of life and the wisdom that can be gained from observing the natural world around us.
"Unlock the treasure trove of knowledge's delight,
Discover the world with wondrous insight."
#771980
My opinion is different from you. The sun is an incredibly powerful source of energy, and it is difficult to compare it to human life because the two are on vastly different scales.
The sun is a star, and it is the closest star to Earth. It is estimated to be about 4.6 billion years old and is expected to continue to burn for another 5 billion years or so. The sun's energy is created through a process called nuclear fusion, in which hydrogen atoms combine to form helium, releasing a tremendous amount of energy in the process.
In contrast, human life is much more limited. The average human lifespan is only around 70-80 years, and we rely on the sun for many things, including warmth, light, and the growth of plants that provide us with food. While we may not be able to compare ourselves to the power and longevity of the sun, we can appreciate and harness its energy through technologies such as solar panels, which convert sunlight into electricity.
Service to mankind is service to God.
The sun is a star, and it is the closest star to Earth. It is estimated to be about 4.6 billion years old and is expected to continue to burn for another 5 billion years or so. The sun's energy is created through a process called nuclear fusion, in which hydrogen atoms combine to form helium, releasing a tremendous amount of energy in the process.
In contrast, human life is much more limited. The average human lifespan is only around 70-80 years, and we rely on the sun for many things, including warmth, light, and the growth of plants that provide us with food. While we may not be able to compare ourselves to the power and longevity of the sun, we can appreciate and harness its energy through technologies such as solar panels, which convert sunlight into electricity.
Service to mankind is service to God.
#771987
In simple words, the sun become an example for start of a day to everybody. Parents used to wake up their children,' Hey, sun has already come, get up soon from bed'. Similarly, they used to tell children to come back after playing in the evening as, 'Hey, come home before sun set after playing'.
When I start my career in Chennai by staying in my uncle's house, I make up my mind by saying myslef, 'See, if sun fails to come, how can we live, similarly we came here for job, we have to got up from bed without any hesitation or sluggishness'.
Above all, I liked the comparison of Poet Kambar in his Ramayana that, 'The people of Ayodhya decorated the entire city on the occasion of Rama's Pattabisheka as if their own house function. On that day, the Sun God also came in His Chariot to see the festival of Lord Rama's (who is hailing in His heredity) coronation. ' Here the
Sun comes in the sky as usual but the poet exaggerate his idea into the nature.
When I start my career in Chennai by staying in my uncle's house, I make up my mind by saying myslef, 'See, if sun fails to come, how can we live, similarly we came here for job, we have to got up from bed without any hesitation or sluggishness'.
Above all, I liked the comparison of Poet Kambar in his Ramayana that, 'The people of Ayodhya decorated the entire city on the occasion of Rama's Pattabisheka as if their own house function. On that day, the Sun God also came in His Chariot to see the festival of Lord Rama's (who is hailing in His heredity) coronation. ' Here the
Sun comes in the sky as usual but the poet exaggerate his idea into the nature.
#772011
In fact it does multiple roles in different parts of the globe across southern hemisphere to northern hemisphere. That is why we have different time zone in a single day.
shasthranaam Ganitham moordhanisthitham
shasthranaam Ganitham moordhanisthitham
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