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Of course. Retreats are public as shrines in India (which, btw, is an illusion, because the land belongs to someone - there is no unclaimed land in India) and n
by dschiptsov 11y ago
Of course. Retreats are public as shrines in India (which, btw, is an illusion, because the land belongs to someone - there is no unclaimed land in India) and no one is making living by running these retreats.
- vinceguidry 11y agoYou don't seem to understand what 'profit' is. Profit is what you have left after you pay the people that the land belongs to, and the expenses of the people organizing and running the operations.
- dschiptsov 11y agoOh, come on. Have you never seen a "charity" guys who just cover their expenses, which include luxury gadgets, top-branded clothing, liquors, taxi rides and four square meals a day? Welcome to Nepal, then (or any other place in the World). And don't tell me, please, that meditation centers are any different. It is a business. Period.
- Karunamon 11y agoYour cynicism is completely unhelpful and unwarranted. If you think the practitioners are being hypocritical or untruthful, say so directly and point to documented instances. If you think the practice useless, explain why. Nobody is helped by mindlessly casting aspersions like this.