Indian scientists are very much secular but that doesn't go against their belief in god. A survey has found that many of them seek divine blessings before embarking on major scientific missions.1:02 PM on June 14
Sciantists tell that this pressure or heet, or magnatism etc. acts like thus, etc etc , but who gives tmparature to heet or cold, or how they gets them, etc. and why this laws of physicks etc are so beutiful, etc. they donn't tell, and cann' tell.
Dr. Cajetan Coelho Saturday, June 14, 2008"Religion and belief in God is a part of the Indian value system. 'It's a part of our family value and social need" - Well said.
M Balakrishnan Saturday, June 14, 2008There is a strong belief that great scientists are borne most often in family lines behind them, with the strictest observance of spiritual principles which some religious sects espouse. It is most often believed unfashionable among scientists,and therefore unscientific,for a scientist to talk of any subjective experiencing of an empathy with, or express honestly his conviction of, a God as a universal, all powerful,time transcending entity, with or without a form.At least the ageless Upanishads, a vital pillar of Hindu thought,proclaim that through devoted contemplation (Upaasanaa) one can have a glimpse of the Divine which evades all description in words, numbers, etc.The greatest of scientists are inspired by such thoughts as they continue with their research to understand not just the how, but also the why, of universal laws already discovered and being added from time to time,sometimes being dropped in favour of correct new ones. A FIRST RATE SCIENTIST SUCH AS ALBERT EINSTEIN HAD A PROFOUND SENSE OF MARVEL AT A DIVINE ENTITY THAT GOVERN SO MANY PERFECT LAWS OF THE VISIBLE UNIVERSE, EVEN IF MAN YET DOES NOT KNOW EXPRESSING THEM IN WORDS AND NUMEBRS, by processes of counting and measuring.
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