Well done.
And for your next lesson, try putting two and two together.
(Hint - do you notice a bit of a contradiction?)
twotwo. What?
Well done.
And for your next lesson, try putting two and two together.
(Hint - do you notice a bit of a contradiction?)
So why are you asking us to answer your rhetorical questions?
From Kumar's previous use of the term it seems that he thinks "rhetorical" means "incoherent".
to create a dramatic effect or to make a point.![]()
No, that's why you ask rhetorical questions. You do not expect them to be answered.
ANYWAY, we have relaxed a bit by TTTTs. Now, coming to point relevant to topic, tell me about "Deception" as I recently indicated.
You have recently been trying to deceive us by asking "rhetorical" questions with a hidden agenda, but failed because it wasn't hidden very well.
Goodbye Kumar.
I join Pixel42 in tiring of your evasion and games.
You are the worst, most dishonest jain ever. It's a good thing religion is bollocks, or you'd be headed to whatever the jain equivalent of hell is.
Any detail on internet should be acceptable.
NO. Only coherent. Reply to two lines can also be in two lines respectively in same post.
No.
Do not speculate about me for next five dàys.
In irrational ego, preceptions & self interests, even irrational one can be counted as abnormal whereas 50 as normal and rightful. Fault of prevailing current environment.
Get well soon.
Yes, we shall base it. Any detail on internet should be acceptable.
Simply please answer these two questions, in Yes or no ONLY:
1.Does Jainism bring faith in its followers? (Let it be of any type faith).
2. Does Jainism suggest some physical, mental and spiritual exercises?
Oddly enough, I'd have answered just the opposite in another way.1. Yes. So did Thuggee.
2. No. It suggests cap wallahs wearing off-white pajamas squatting on their hams while making small deals in rice and cooking oil. Not bad guys, but deeply, widely, comprehensively
BORING.
Oddly enough, I'd have answered just the opposite in another way.
Does Jainism "bring faith..."? No. To bring it is to cause it. Clearly one must have the faith first and then adopt it. But of course many people have faith in other things. Jainism does not bring faith. Faith brings it, sometimes.
Does Jainism suggest various exercises? Probably, sure. Many things do. Some lead to wasted effort, false belief, nasty practices, bigotry, hatred and funny hats too. What matters is the content of the exercises, not whether or not they occur.