By Anup Mukherjee, on August 5th, 2004
Truth is eternal and imperishable. It is formless, without description, and exists for its own sake. Truth is interpreted in form of reality, while reality itself is a mere description. Reality is individual’s interpretation of truth. Reality is transient and ephemeral. Reality is driven by reason and selfishness. Truth is beyond time and space, so it . . . → Read More: Truth and Reality
By Anup Mukherjee, on July 10th, 2004
Why advanced countries are more into research of social sciences than the developing world? And particularly, one can find the research of various disciplines of social sciences relating to developing countries in the developed world, rather than the original country. The reasons are obvious:
1) Funds : Social sciences are (and particularly disciplines like History etc) are . . . → Read More: Research Requirements
By Anup Mukherjee, on February 27th, 2004
Only Better People, Not Better Laws, Can Transform Society
© Anup Mukherjee (Feb, 1991)
History bears witness to the moments of trials and turmoils when civilizations underwent an upheaval because of the anomie and it is bequeathed that it is not better laws, but only better people who rise as saviors and uplift the whole society.
Transformations are . . . → Read More: Only Better People, Not Better Laws, Can Transform Society
By Anup Mukherjee, on January 20th, 2004
Ideas, Not Power, Rule The World
© Anup Mukherjee (May, 1990)
John Maynard Keynes rightly said, “The ideas of economists and political philosophers, both when they are right and when they are wrong, are more powerful than is commonly understood. Indeed the world is ruled by little else.”
Attribution of instints in an organized manner and the process . . . → Read More: Ideas, Not Power, Rule The World