Examples of using Absolute reality in English and their translations into Malay
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They are not the true, absolute reality.
The absolute reality or Brahman, however, is independent of our sensing it.
They do, but space and time are not the absolute reality.
The absolute reality existing in itself, independent of us and our experiences, is Brahman.
The physical causes belong to an absolute reality beyond our senses.
Is Absolute Reality in the movement of planets, stars and galaxies without organisms in them?
Furthermore, the guess is only one plausible model for the absolute reality;
It is also the underlying and absolute reality behind everything that we perceive and experience.
However, this option is yet another philosophical stance against the unknowable absolute reality.
The notion that it is the absolute reality that obeys SRT ushers in a deeper philosophical problem.
Materialist philosophy has been in existence since ancient Greek times,and claims that matter is the sole absolute reality.
The absolute reality(of which the SRT-like space-time is our perception) does not have to obey the restrictions of SRT.
There may be different such“solutions” to the absolute reality all of which end up giving us our perceived reality. .
In order to apply this view of reality and knowledge,we have to guess the nature of the absolute reality, unknowable as it is.
One possible candidate for the absolute reality is Newtonian mechanics, which gives a reasonable prediction for our perceived reality. .
The consistency between the predicted perception and what we do perceiveis the only validation of the model for the nature of the absolute reality.
Adopting this alternative reduces us to guessing the nature of the absolute reality and comparing its predicted projection to our real perception.
We guess a model for the absolute reality, or Brahman, and predict what the consequent perceived reality should be, working forward through the chain of sensing and creating Maya.
However, it is quite inaccurate and superficial(in my opinion)to think that there is some“absolute” reality beyond the“reality” we encounter.
The distinction between the absolute reality and our perception of it can be further developed and applied to certain specific astrophysical and cosmological phenomena.
We can apply this view of reality and knowledge to science, but in order do so,we have to guess the nature of the absolute reality, unknowable as it is.
Thus, the absolute, physical reality is beyond our grasp,and any assumed properties of the absolute reality can only be validated through how well the resultant perceived reality agrees with our observations.
The properties we ascribe to space and time(such as the specialness of the speed of light) can only be a part of our perceived reality or Maya, in Advaita,not of the underlying absolute reality, Brahman.
In this article, we will use the terms“noumenal reality,”“absolute reality,” or“physical reality” interchangeably to describe the collection of noumenal objects, their properties and interactions, which are thought to be the underlying causes of our perception.
Note that this assumption is impossible to verify because the deconvolution is an ill-posed problem-there are multiple solutions to the absolute reality that all result in the same perceptual picture.
While your book(the summary at least) seems to bring home an important point(at least to those who have not thought in this direction) that the reality we perceive is dependent on the medium/mode(light in some cases) and the instrument(sense organ and brain) we use for perceiving,it seems to leave behind a superficial idea that there is Absolute Reality when you remove these perceptual errors.
There is a sort of cosmic, background‘Eureka!' that seems to suffuse the entire book.Its central thesis about the difference between perceived reality and absolute reality is an idea waiting to bloom in a million minds.”.
Almost all branches of philosophy grapple with this distinction between the phenomenal and the absolute realities to some extent.
Further, we are trying out classicalmechanics for the the underlying reality(for which we use terms like absolute, noumenal or physical reality) that does cause our perception to see if it fits with our perceived picture(which we may refer to as sensed or phenomenal reality). .
The absolute, physical reality presumably generating the light inputs does not have to obey the properties we ascribe to our perceived space and time.
