The
beginning lines, in italics, are of my friend, Bhavesh Bati’s, and I am
thankful to him. As while commenting on his comments I accessed all that
follows. Discussions have this empowering abililty and this is how life
operates as it continuously has us involved in co-creations—conscious or
unconscious. Thus the comment was deleted as a comment and transformed into
this note, which notes all that came up, and found its way out.
“Why Hope for something to Happen, when
We have all the Power to make it happen????????
Hope Cripples us... And the result, you can see *everywhere around us... Look at the life of people living with hope and of those living without one... Living every moment out...”
Hope Cripples us... And the result, you can see *everywhere around us... Look at the life of people living with hope and of those living without one... Living every moment out...”
Hope
is a positive aspect, but for that you have to absolutely sure and have
absolute faith in your intents and the support from within. Hope doesn't
cripple. It is the doubt that does. When you look ahead with hope and faith you
do not become hopeless. But yes just hoping but not intending to play an active
part in the fruition of the hope is crippling. Everything is relative. So
nothing could be labeled as good or bad—it is all contextual.
Hope
on its own, cannot stand fully. But by 'being' hope one allows all to stand on
their own. And again to be it, one has to be one's true self as every
manifestation begins within.
The
situation *cited
is a result of an adulterated hope. Mixed with hopelessness--"Since we
can't do anything else, let us hope that something will happen" being the
philosophy, is what my perception tells me. It becomes a default option wherein,
one instead of playing one's part places the onus on the external. We are
always making things happen--consciously or unconsciously. Even when we abstain
we are choosing to allow things to happen in a particular fashion.
And
in the context of conscious choices do we not come across situation when the
materialization happens not quite in the manner we envisioned? What do we say
then and how do we accept the same?
With
the affirmation from within, "Everything always happens for the best".
And then again we state that we had hoped it would transpire in a particular
manner, but though it hasn't, we hope all sees the bigger picture behind the
manifestation as we do, that "Everything does indeed happen for the best. The
manifestations, which corroborate this fact, though invisible, now, would be visible
at the right moment."
Just
imagine a statement: “I hope not, as I simply know that the thing will
transpire in the fashion desired”. Yet things transpire as per our desire,
ditto, when the mind-body-soul is in coherence.
Logic
of the metaphysical plane is absolute and works on the principle of absolute
faith.
Faith
keeps one truly alive. As faith keeps hope alive one is assured that come what
may, irrespective of the situation, everything does work out for the best as
the same is ensured.
We
are not even the doers. We are the ‘choosers’—whether we choose to be who we
are and allow the Force Within to work fully and freely. The choice is ours and
the choice is the determinant of our life.
Be-ing
holds the key to all materialization. And through being when our doing emanates
we are filled with irrevocable hope which rubs on all around and dissolves all
hopelessness for good and for ever.
So
hope doesn’t cripple us. But the way it is used decides whether it is crippling
or rejuvenating. And this takes me back to a debate that has been on since time
immemorial, “Science is a boon or a bane?”
What
do we say about getting the answer: “We
hope to get to an absolute dissolution of the debate”, or, “We know we would
get to it since we would make it happen?”
Sushmita
Mukherjee,
May
21, 2012
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