Bhaktajan II
Hare Krishna Yogi
- Messages
- 2,277
- Reaction score
- 115
- Points
- 63
As some of you know, I am very involved in the metaphysical aspects of music and sound. I have been writing a book for a few years on this subject and someday just might finish it . . . LOL!
That said; What are your thoughts on music and sound as it pertains to spirit and the cosmos?
Well there is the "onomatopoeia" aspect of sound ---such a relationship between a spoken word and its ABSOLUTE reference ---indicates 'an absolute relationship between a spoken word and that which it indicates'.
So just as a soul transcends physical transcience of Form(s) ---so sound transcends physical of Form(s) --yet sound is the essence of a forms existence . . . so there is a relationship between Word & Form; and there is a superiority of "sound" over & above matter.
Onomonopia - definition of Onomonopia by the Free Online Dictionary, Thesaurus and Encyclopedia.
. . . plus add to that the definition of the term "Deva-nagari"
Devanagari - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
. . . The use of the name Devanāgarī is relatively recent, and the older term Nāgarī is still common.
The rapid spread of the term Devanāgarī may be related to the almost exclusive use of this script to publish sacred Sanskrit texts.
This has led to such a close connection between Devanāgarī and Sanskrit that Devanāgarī is now widely thought to be the Sanskrit script;
however, before the colonial period there was no standard script for Sanskrit, which was written in whichever script was familiar to the local populace. . . .
In my understanding, "Deva-nagari" is NOT & does not indicate the hand-written-script . . . "Deva-nagari" is "The language spoken by the Devas".
If there are really Devas that are the incarnations of the Material workings of the Material Universe created by Brahma . . . then, their language would be obliged to be "onomatopeic" in structure and purpose and thus, be eternal as is the Universal manifestation's source is too.
By extention, God's personal Name would be an "onomatopoeic" spoken in Deva-nagari.