Vijay Hashia
A newly married couple’s two year relationship strained to breaking point but fortunately, rupture was averted. The young lady described what was happening on every tiff over trivial issues. For what could have been enjoyable years of marriage, were only laden with anger and annoyance as she had been the victim of daily criticism from her appearance and dress to her housekeeping and cooking. This belittling had aggravated and escalated the situation to a point of physical abuse. Her husband had been angry whenever she confronted him with questions about “caring and respecting her views and opinions.” Now that misery was compounded by the danger of bodily harm and emotions, she was advised by elders and friends to breakaway legally.
But being a unique persona, she rather than sentencing herself to a lifetime of loneliness embraced her husband for one more chance. She felt that it was better to have her husband in the house, even with the abuse that was remedial, than to have no one there at all. Well, that is paradoxical for any person who is subject to this kind of treatment and in such situations, where we betray our power, dignity and self confidence; it is not surprising to experience precisely what she had been feeling. The questions that erupt are the beliefs that bring anger, agony, despair and discomfort examples of a limited way of seeing the world that she might have thought of or was she really asking something even more cardinal- fast transforming beliefs that she would like to heal past?
Metaphorically, the young couple’s tiffs are similar to a situation of a computer programme that hits system every time due to a virus or an error and the system hangs on. Regardless of how adeptly a computer program is installed or how professional the programmers are, there is always the possibility that it will malfunction at some point and for one reason or other. So some beliefs we grain into the reflector of consciousness will have a defect that lead us to perpetuate the experiences that hurt us. But the question arises; if our world is really a simulation created by a sophisticated computer, could the program ever have a problem? Could the computer of universal consciousness ever face a malfunction? And if so, would we know it if we saw it. John. D. Barrow a mathematician and cosmologist explored this very question, stating, “If we live in a simulated reality, we might expect to see occasional malfunctions in the supposed con-stants and laws of nature over time, that even the most intelligent programmers would create programs with errors and it is a matter of time before we scan critical areas for a virus removal…”
A malfunction in our consciousness however, does not mean that programme was wrongly devised by the architect. In fact, it is run under the condition for which it was originally designed. Sometimes, however, a programme made for one condition may not function, but does really well in another set of environment. Quantum physicists have discovered that physical atoms made up of vortices’ of energy are constantly spinning and vibrating around human aura. These atoms have tremendous energy and human consciousness connected to it can influence behaviour and even remove virus through meditative scanning.
We all know that the world was hit by a malware on the last day of the year 1999. The world was defenceless as the date codes were set to expire on that last day. A Y2K patch was made available to the users that allowed smooth transition from 1900s to 2000s. The point here is that small code chip inserted into the original software solves a problem. Whether we are aware of it or not, software patches play a powerful role in our lives.
Believe that life is evolving and worth living, it is moving to perfection through transformation. Hatred, fear and violence in the world of consciousness are viruses of belief system. We believe, feel and share with more than seven billion, we learn to experience so much in other way and so deeply that they ultimately make us sick. Could, something similar as that of the young couple hit our belief system and if so, can we fix our virus as the young lady did? Can we rewrite the beliefs that may have limited us in the past? Yes, broken relationships can be realigned with belief transformation. Leaving is a choice, so is staying but no one, only you can make that decision.
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