Mahabharata 30: We See What's Not; See Not What Is! Comments
Maya's myth is Truth Absolute,
Things seen down to barest of root,
One thing the sages and ascetics see,
And quite apart mundane souls, we,
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(2) ABOVE: This verse is not translated literally, but liberally. Of course, imaginable, but despite these al, this is true fascinating and reminds me of The Mahabharata of the country where I was born. In those ancient times, India and Indonesia have lots in common. Those ancient survivals are oft truly magnificent and so is your poem, Sir
A few poets that I know from Philippines told me the same thing, and what I know from my ancient readings point to the same fact. I believe the new name for Philippines being considered seems to have a Sanskrit origin (I can't recall the name...(Maharika?) . Thanks for your valued input and liking the poem.
I cite you here, dear Sir: Our sages, the visionaries, saw with closed eyes with the help of their inner eyes. WHO says that there are no more visionaries TODAY? They still are, all in Greatest Silence naturally. (2)
Yes, I do see your point, and agree, there are visionaries in today's times as well. They do not seek others, we have search them out, who prefer to be silent.
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1/14/2026 9:57:28 AM # 1.0.0
The very same sun-rays Seen are in varied ways— When falling upon desert lands A mirage would they make of sands......outstanding conceptualizations. Beautiful poem. Well translated by you. Thank you sir.
Thank you so much for appreciating the translation, dear KM. I'm glad to see that you take so much interest in this work.