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Great blog post. I really enjoyed the film, and of course an incredible story. Stephen Wolfram also has a fascinating, in-depth blog post on Ramanujan - http:/
by dharma1 10y ago
Great blog post. I really enjoyed the film, and of course an incredible story.
Stephen Wolfram also has a fascinating, in-depth blog post on Ramanujan - http://blog.stephenwolfram.com/2016/04/who-was-ramanujan/ http://blog.stephenwolfram.com/2016/04/who-was-ramanujan/
I wonder if we'll ever understand how intuition like this really works in the brain.
- kr4 10y agoYou may like reading this [0]. each one of us has an infinite source of creative power mostly dormant. For some like Ramanujan, it's awakened with a greater degree. The book goes into steps to awaken it and I can attest to it that with quality meditation and perseverance, this can be gradually awakened and channelized. A sincere practitioner starts to get experiences (verifying he's onto something) within a month of regular, quality practice. This can be awakened by meditation, devotion (like in case of Ramanujan) or by selfless work. All of them falls under Yoga, which means "to unite" with your true self, the infinitely powerful, whose nature is self-existence, knowledge and bliss. 0: https://www.amazon.com/Kundalini-Untold-Story-Himalayan/dp/0994002793 https://www.amazon.com/Kundalini-Untold-Story-Himalayan/dp/0...
- taneq 10y ago> each one of us has an infinite source of creative power mostly dormant What does this mean in practical terms? Is it objectively
- dharma1 10y agoThanks, will have a look at the book. If it is an easily repeatable process though, I wonder why we don't have more Ramanujans? Is there a genetic component to it?