Originally posted by: -bharti-
res. one phrase, interestingly introspecting, 😃 niceee one touche!
hammoo, will be back soon 😉
hi bartee... greattt to see you..
Hmm, very valid point hammie..which i personally or maybe many of us encounter at some point or the other. Dutta had every reason to believe rather doubt the existence of a higher authority. He was bitter cause he found no reason for happiness. His father abondoned him, never saw his mother, just when he was settling in his cocoon content with hardwork n love, seema showed her true colours. Thereafter it was just a downward spiral. Every attempt by him to rekindle the light in him was thwarted by rude realities. And when he finally understood the ways of life and found true happiness he lost sight . One can argue that wheels of justice had come ful circle and he was paying the price for his dark deeds. My questionis if that being the case then where is the need for a higher authority if we are solely responsible. Why did naku suffer so much in her life when she had all along had firm faith in HIM. What was her fault?
Have to agree with Rose,s point of view.. well argued points bart.. however most suffering is man made, a deity provides the solutions ,a kind of way out , that is what most faiths profess. As far as Naku's suffering was concerned,despite her faith in her god.. she lied about herself.. and Dutta was a man who hated liars and deceptive people.. and deceive him she did..
In jurisprudence it is said that justice should not only be done but it should be seen as to be done. This discussion is vast n i have my own doubts n unanswered Qs, so wont be able to convince others.
thanks for commenting bart.. means so much to me.. as ever yours xx hammie