The Only PROBLEM With Wokeism In India | Dostcast w/

[@dostcast]

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[@AdiVenturousTrails]

Kushal, what a well read wise man, we need more people like this in the country.

[@खून्सटबिल्ला]

This T-shirt written with "Wokes Ka Dushman, Sach Ka Pujari - Gandu Shikari" 😂

[@SmartphoneHacks]

🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@srikarrao9957]

🤣🤣

[@mileshul]

🤣🤣

[@VandeAkhandaBharatam]

Hahaha

[@italkwhatever]

🤣🤣🤣

[@adityaspace]

What a conversation, was eagerly waiting for this.

[@chal_bae4470]

It's too much for me to watch this in one go. Hats off to you @The Cārvāka Podcast Kushal Mehra for working so hard to know the truth and making sense of different perceptions or darshans in the real world.

[@brown_boy_who_lifts]

Only Sham Sharma viewers will know the T shirt Kushal is wearing .🤣🤣😁😁

[@notsosure9227]

Apko mera secular pranam 🌚

[@funactive1880]

I thought his name is Chetan bhagat

[@satyam_patel]

@@funactive1880 lol hehe 🤣

[@academianut4409]

Love Kushal's enthusiasm and simplicity :) He's a gem!

[@Rs-pb9qd]

It was so refreshing to listen to kushal speak...this is more of what we need ..we need to be open minded and not be afraid to admit when we are wrong....

[@utsavgoel8254]

I have no shame to admit that I didn't understand 60% of this podcast.......but still listened to the whole thing

[@indicaedits8692]

Why bro? Not that technical

[@d1vyvnsh]

@Islam Virodhi what about ur handle name?

[@Harsh-yg3cc]

Same bruh , the terms had me

[@eternallyseeking2666]

I perhaps didn't understand a lot of the technical things... But Kushal's simple and casual talk, makes it very attractive. He is simply honest about agreements and disagreements. Open to change etc etc. Makes a lot of sense.

[@darkprince2490]

@@eternallyseeking2666 carvaka just meant expert in worldly gossip. there was no atheism in ancient bharata anymore than the was the crazed/paranoid monotheist jehovah/allah. mehra is a western style atheist: just look at his twitter feed where he regularly cavorts with western atheists.

[@shivam00668]

दुनिया में केवल सनातन धर्म ही है जो नास्तिकता को भी सम्मान देता है,हमारे 6 प्रमुख वैदिक दर्शन में एक "सांख्य दर्शन" है जो पूर्ण नास्तिक दर्शन है

[@kaustubhumak8504]

Kushal mehra, brilliant philosophy master class

[@johanliebert2601]

This was a great talk. Kushal's thinking kindof resonates with mine, so it was cool cementing my bias. Well, thanks Vinamre for Dostcast!

[@auroprasaddas6335]

bhai bias cement karke khush kyun hi raha he

[@tushargupta4262]

Fellow monster fan

[@sunil2828]

Oh man...that 👕 of kushal ... can't stop laughing 😂😂😂🙌.....gajab ho aap🙏🏻...sach me pehen li✊👏

[@bhaveshtochabbra6853]

Last point on married to social media is so relatable haha. Since lockdown happened, I just cut off from the outside world, my friend circle. I need to work on that. Thanks:)

[@Neoneon972]

Ooppsss...this is content i want 🔥🔥🔥🔥

[@irig8475]

Loved to hear from him again 🙏

[@heha4300]

Sach ka pujari 🚀 Hamara GANDU SHIKARI 🚀

[@lakshyabhardwaj9541]

for a better understanding of JSD's point, you should bring him. Kushal is not correctly phrasing JSD's view, because Kushal is directly talking about decoloniality, whereas JSD has always clarified that decoloniality for Bharat will be different and it has to be discussed. JSD clarified the difference between post-coloniality, post-modernism and decoloniality.

[@SamirPatnaik]

Bhai kahan batai hai? Book mai ya koi video pe hai?

[@lakshyabhardwaj9541]

@@SamirPatnaik videos m zyada, book m exact nhi bata paunga.

[@praveenrai6965]

You hit the nail on the head. JSD is very humble in making these points. His emphasis is about using Decolonial framework in Indian context, mainly epistemic reconstitution. Again, JSD has been clear about how "rationality" "modernity" were used by the colonizer to systematically map their OETs on Dharmic OETs in an effort to suppress the emergence of Hindu/dharmic consciousness among the colonized. It was colonizer's objective to show how "irrational" and "primitive" our way of life was and how regressive and useless our traditional knowledge systems were. It is in this context, JSD was saying "rationality" "modernity" were used to impose Christian worldview, even though, in reality, the words themselves and their meanings have nothing to do with Christianity. I think this very subtle point is missed by our podcast intellectuals.

[@eternallyseeking2666]

I mean, Kushal did say that he might be wrong of Decoloniality. Perhaps JSD needs to be invited, to let his points to be clear.

[@lakshyabhardwaj9541]

@@eternallyseeking2666 JSD will come to any show only after finishing his second book, so not before july

[@99monsters12]

Kushal going full deep in philosophy while sitting in shorts lmao

[@theblackone_]

T shirt dekho 🤣

[@arpitdubey3705]

Bohot kuch seekhne ko mila. Thanks bro and thanks sir

[@shadowhymn5162]

This is a top kek moment because the host brought a Carvaka (literally atheist) to explain a religion.

[@DevaEkoNaaraayanah]

Title is Hinduism and Indic Philosophy 🤣

[@bababistril]

Idk if you've seen kushal Mehra's channel , but it's quite interesting

[@bababistril]

Hinduism has a lot of philosophy and many school of thoughts and recorded debates between these schools of thoughts , So not really "religion", but Indic philosophy .

[@shadowhymn5162]

@@bababistril Doesn't change the fact that he is an atheist

[@kingXcrimson]

@@shadowhymn5162 bhai carvakas are not atheist

[@sid4563]

Mast eye opener podcast! Wishing you the very best bhai!

[@ayushmalhotra123]

One of the best Indian podcasts hands down!

[@cruzzwatt6046]

bhaai saab dostcast kya guest la rahi hain OP

[@tarunkaushik1214]

Could you pls tell me what OP means? I hear that a lot but I am not aware of what it means??

[@devkumaoni4066]

@@tarunkaushik1214 Over-Powered

[@vikashsharma6815]

Finally we got english speaking right wing people like left wing's.

[@abhijit7718]

Bro beer biceps ki videos dekho you will finds lots of right wing people in the video and comment section too 😁

[@amanjasrotia7941]

@Voice of the Heathen pheeling aave hai badhiya wali 🌚

[@kalashsharma4344]

@Voice of the Heathen even though I hate it people do judge the value of person's knowledge through English you cannot influence a huge chunk of youth unless you use English and then break the barrier and then move towards indic language you have to play the game by their rules 1st to break it

[@scooby5478]

Kya hi decolonization sikhega re tu

[@based_bvll]

@Voice of the Heathen english isn't important, but higher humour and knowledge of dharma is needed in RW

[@ja7105]

Beautiful conversation to listen and to learn from.

[@Akshat-zw9gr]

49:30 , truly beautiful

[@akshayostwal1614]

Interesting conversations by Dostcast Always!

[@deartobeer]

Kushal mehra impressive thought processing and knowledge expression

[@ankitsinha26]

Very Interesting... love... it picked up the pace after 20 mins...

[@AyushRaj-rt6bb]

Kushal is such an interesting person. I resonate with him in many things.

[@Alduizard]

1:02:02 That design was made by satire sarathy on reddit, or maybe someone else but definitely someone from the sham sharma show subreddit. Kushal should have given a shoutout to them.

[@aryanyadav3690]

Kushal Mehra is best Carvaka India ever have ✌️

[@darkprince2490]

carvaka just meant expert in worldly gossip. there was no atheism in ancient bharata anymore than the was the crazed/paranoid monotheist jehovah/allah. mehra is a western style atheist: just look at his twitter feed where he regularly cavorts with western atheists.

[@FiscalFrontNet]

Sacha mumlemon

[@nomad1104]

This was such a good discussion 🤘 Got to know many things

[@nirmalchandrabiswas6403]

EPISTEMOLOGY OR MEANS OF KNOWLEDGE 5. प्रत्यक्षानुमानागमाः प्रमाणानि pratyakshānumanāgamāh pramaṇāni. Direct perception, inference, and evidence of background knowledge, are proofs. (Patanjali Sutra 1.7) The above aphorism from the Yoga Sutra epitomises the Sanātana approach to gaining true knowledge. Of the nine darshanas in the Indian philosophy (six orthodox darshanas - Veda, Vedānta, Yoga, Sāṃkhya, Nyāya, Vaiśeśika; and three heterodox darshanas - Buddhism, Jainism and Ćārvāka), each one of them relies on a certain number of valid means of gaining knowledge. These are: 1. Pratyaksha - Empirical Evidence 2. Anumāna - Inference 3. Upamāna - Analogy 4. Arthāprapti - Deduction 5. Anupalabdhi - Non-existence 6. Shabda Pramāṇa - Scriptural evidence, or Background knowledge The nine systems of Indian philosophies have their own ways of treating these evidences as valid means to knowledge: 1. Veda - all six 2. Vedānta - all six 3. Yoga - 1, 2 and 6 4. Sāṃkhya - 1, 2 and 6 5. Nyāya - 1, 2, 3, and 6 6. Vaiśeśika - 1 and 2 7. Buddhism - 1 and 2 by the Buddha, 6 added later 8. Jainism - 1, 2, 3, and 6 9. Ćarvāka - 1 only In every Indian system, which obviously includes Hinduism, empirical evidence, or knowledge gained through direct sensory perception is common to every darshana, or philosophical system. The empirical is also placed at the highest pedestal in every system. What is most striking in this elaborate methodology of gaining knowledge is the fact that the Shabda Pramāṇa, or the Scriptural Evidence in our context is worthless in the absence of empirical evidence, or the Pratyaksha Pramāṇa. Isn’t this also the way of Science? Srimad-Bhagavatam puts it in a different way, though in a similar vein: श्रुति: प्रत्यक्षमैतिह्यमनुमानं चतुष्टयम् । प्रमाणेष्वनवस्थानाद् विकल्पात् स विरज्यते ॥ १७ ॥ śrutiḥ pratyakṣam aitihyam anumānaṁ catuṣṭayam pramāṇeṣv anavasthānād vikalpāt sa virajyate From the four types of evidence - Vedic knowledge, direct experience, traditional wisdom and logical induction - one can understand the temporary, insubstantial situation of the material world, by which one becomes detached from the duality of this world. Further elaboration may be had in the Mahabhārata: ‘pratyaksham hyetyormūlam kritantai etihyorapi, pratyaksheṇāgamobhinnah kritanto vā na kinchan’, essentially meaning that in case of a conflict between direct evidence and inference/scriptural evidence, direct evidence shall prevail because it is at the root of both inferential evidence and scriptural evidence. There cannot be a greater acceptance of the scientific method. Srimadbhagwadgita, the last word in Sanatana Dharma has Shri Krishna going to the extent of saying that if you have experienced the Truth, even Vedas are of no use - I treat it as the ultimate expression in privileging the pratyaksha pramāṇa over even the Vedas, which many traditionalist claim to be the revealed word, a generally wrong translation of Apaurusheya: yāvān artha udapāne sarvatah samplutodake/ tāvān sarveshu vedeshu brāhmaṇasya vijānatah भावार्थ : सब ओर से परिपूर्ण जलाशय के प्राप्त हो जाने पर छोटे जलाशय में मनुष्य का जितना प्रयोजन रहता है, ब्रह्म को तत्व से जानने वाले ब्राह्मण का समस्त वेदों में उतना ही प्रयोजन रह जाता है॥46॥- Translation: A Brahman knowing Brāhmaṇa has only that much use for the Vedas as a man surrounded by great mass of water has for a small pond. Adi Shankaracharya also said: ‘gnānam na purushatantram, kintu vastutantram’ - knowledge is not derived through word of command, but through objective reality. Sutra 9 of the Patanjali Sutra, Samādhi Pāda makes it even more explicit: ‘shabdagnānupāti vastushūnyo vikalpah’ - acquisition of knowledge through scriptural evidence is delusional in the absence of objective corroboration. This is an illustration of the Sanatana Dharma’s concern about the right means of knowledge through scientific and objective methods, and through blind belief.

[@jake_runs_the_world]

bruh

[@jake_runs_the_world]

Lol

[@CockySuSMounted]

Brilliant comment,thx

[@anshulthakur6215]

noice

[@amritanshuupadhyay8269]

"Sanatana Dharma’s concern about the right means of knowledge through scientific and objective methods" You mean only vedanta school of thought because carvaka rejects it and vedanta does not require only 6 methods alone there is also a mystical insight aspect of it in yogacharya plus buddhism is not vedic dharma looks like you have assorted gallimaufrey of epistemic thought in indian tradition and highlighted them

[@minalkhamkar1754]

Wonderful Session. Best Wishes.Thank You

[@prasadsawant2339]

There's this vibe on " Dostcast " that's so deep.. u wouldn't find it on TRS

[@tanmaybhatkar]

Bhai dekh na podcast. Ye comparison ki kya bakchodi kar rha hai?🙃😭

[@prasadsawant2339]

@@tanmaybhatkar 😂thike bhai

[@abhishekchoudhary1393]

Three of them are best fun and learning together

[@lawanyaarvind2810]

What a riveting discussion, gentlemen. Thanks

[@pramitmajumdar9963]

I think Kushal's T-shirt is the biggest highlight than Kushal himself in this podcast.

[@patheticlivingorganism]

"GANDU SHIKARI"......❤️

[@adityadhikle9473]

Dil jeet liya iss bande ne

[@poweralways8876]

Hinduism is also Expendables but with complete sharing knowledge and choices not with by force and brainwashed conversion..❤

[@shantavgarg8387]

this was so so amazing!

[@Noname-oq9mk]

Outstanding podcast

[@prakashtiwari8003]

Great podcast. Vinamra Bhai JSD ko bulao on next podcast. 🙏

[@lakshyabhardwaj9541]

when this gets serious, I just look at Kushal's T-shirt🤣🤣🤣🤣 sach m pehen li T-shirt, I don't know who else will wear this. In the world neembu order, I loved this T-shirt but on other people😂

[@dheeru975]

brain ki nuss khul gyi 🤯 bhai ji esi hi video or. thankyou for give me new atheism ❤️🧠

[@AyushRaj-rt6bb]

58:46 Caste system hasn't been there for 5000 years. It happened in later stages, and when you talk of annihilation of Jaati Varna, don't forget the annihilation of caste based reservations also..

[@gujjewman96]

If jaati Varna goes then how caste based reservation will exist? Stupid 🤦‍♂️

[@AyushRaj-rt6bb]

@Jitendra singh He doesn't. Listen to what he says carefully.

[@AyushRaj-rt6bb]

@Jitendra singh He literally said Caste system has been there for 5000 years which isn't true I believe..Maybe he didn't want to say that..

[@abhimanyugaur7327]

I know it's quite late for this comment but Kushal is talking about the occupation based varna system too, he says before this "...Harsh Madhusudan Gupta doesn't agree with birth based jati varna... I say we should destroy this whole system which has been going on for 4 to 5 thousand years..." He believes in scrapping the entire concept of varna, whether occupation based or birth based. Surely, the occupation based system has been going on for at least 3500 years, and it may have existed even before that.

[@rationalist455]

@@AyushRaj-rt6bb well caste comes first so by abolishing caste system reservation would end too,logic

[@saynradhe6996]

Great podcast 👌

[@anonymouslyopinionated656]

20:33 Prothero! Took his Death & Immortality class back in the day!

[@Scorpiionbellyqueen42]

Love to see ur all podcast,and command in Hindi language is gud...thank u for this

[@aaryan_rajput]

Kushal is amazing

[@disappointedindian.7074]

best hai bro...love kushal

[@hiteshlande2438]

A suggestion to @Dostcast. Let the guest speak and don't interrupt them by showing how much you know. Overall, great podcast.

[@abhijit7718]

The right wing is really Right!!

[@SmartphoneHacks]

blind and divided too

[@yudhveersingh1706]

​@@SmartphoneHacksso same as the left

[@jake_runs_the_world]

Super smart guy, respect !

[@gillmohnish]

Bhoot dhunda ye episode ko, dhanyvad reel me toh sir ka naam hi ni pata laga

[@DevaEkoNaaraayanah]

Everything aside Where are they sitting ? *Kitchen !?* 🤣🤣

[@rahulreddy6541]

😂

[@koushikvemuri3130]

Kushal should debate JSD on De-coloniality. From my pov there are many loop holes in his argument against de-coloniality.

[@beastawesome1504]

awesome podcast

[@uv9111]

Invite jsai deepak, guru gopal das, anand ranganathan, vikram sampanth .....

[@hreeshikeshdutta9756]

Awesome personality..

[@disha3558]

1:12 This statement is a little difficult to digest, I am from Delhi University and here too our professors suggest digital libraries like JSTOR, We've read peer reviewed papers during our graduation, har cheez sirf Boston mein hi nahi batate bhaiya 😆

[@meetdaslaniya5503]

One of the best podcast i ever seen bro... please make podcast with @Ranveer Allahbadia

[@yashkumarjha5082]

Best podcast 👍

[@AyanKhan-oy8js]

Brilliant❤

[@shubhkritchopra7157]

Maza aagya 💯

[@arunshivoham]

Congratulations, good episode ✌️

[@shivamsarmah3333]

Please call Sanjay Dixit Sir and talk about red tape in beaurocracy and indic Renaissance.

[@vatsalraval]

Hardcover right wing bhi ko mauka diya jana chahiye apna point rakhne ke liye

[@skgaming2579]

Dr Anand Ranganathan in next podcast 🙏 And this podcast should reach to wide ppl.

[@subhashbhagwat7411]

Mehra ji, I have been living in the U.S. for over 40 years and seen gradual changes both in the composition of Indian community as well as the way we are treated here. I see no oppression! But the discrimination definitely exists. It shows in the earnings difference, believe it or not. The indian community as a whole had a high family income mainly because we also have the highest level of education. Nearly twice the level of college graduates compared to the American average. If you compare the income of comparably educated Indian family with same level white family there is a distinct and vast difference. The white family earns much more. In recent decades the less educated Indian immigrants have brought in Indians who do bot enjoy the advantage of high education that my generation had. They must deal with the harsher reality. What remains a strange puzzle is the recent agitation of alleged caste discrimination in America. The allegation amounts to the assertion that casteHindus have so much clout that even in America they practice caste politics. They don’t have that power.The accusation is clearly not directed at the American system but at Hindus. Some universities have set caste as equivalent of race, an indication of how poorly the academia in thus country is informed and what a poor job Indian academics have been doing knowing Hindu scriptures and teaching about them. Oppression of dark skinned christians by white skinned christians is not considered part of christianity but a social phenomenon. But castes are treated as part and parcel of Hinduism. The Hindu American Foundation is leading the effort to educate the officials and fight for an accurate presentation of Hindu traditions.

[@S4sent]

please bring j sai Deepak, want to hear him having a chilled discussion

[@AA13494]

JSD's got no chill

[@parthraturi7254]

Best podcast

[@Noname-oq9mk]

J sai sir ko vi laao sir. The Charvaka podcast is outstanding.

[@Jsbcopsstudio]

Podcast can be done without using abusive language.... Do values value... Common sense is not too common that who afford commonly..... Jai hind

[@snehasood3950]

Great one ❤

[@askvinay]

Please Invite Sham Sharma next and please donate kushal@icici 😂

[@saikatghosh9073]

🤣🤣🤣🤣(Kushal waala laugh )

[@rupalimitra8032]

A very good discussion

[@swarnavosinha4572]

Great podcast...keep bringing such guests...

[@sarvagyaagarwal7364]

I felt so dumb..lekin maza aaya

[@aric2]

As always Dostcast Conversations OP

[@rajatdhimaan]

Wow wow wow i cant say anything right now let me just digest this knowledge ❣️

[@srijanhardy2624]

Top guest

[@Artha.]

Do a podcast with founder of Upword,Ashish Dhar

[@harshsanatani1699]

Oh bhai, can’t wait

[@rudrakumardubey5069]

Bhai ne setup upgrade kar liya,kya baat...

[@ishankanwar8411]

Kudos to that guy who is going there to convert muslim into Christianity in islamic country.

[@SuperARYAND]

Kushal could start a KZbin channel for philosophical teachings, if he can. Bharatiya and otherwise. He’s very articulate in the manner he presents the arguments. Would love to listen.

[@anon7641]

Kushal has his podcast channel dude - Carvaka podcast

[@SuperARYAND]

Ok. @@anon7641

[@govindarun1947]

53:12 truee. I remember seeing tht

[@subhathekool]

You are absolutely genius "inko to jail mai hona chahiye" 😂🤣🤣🤣😂

[@abhijeetjha340]

Worth !

[@kushagramishra9774]

Wow!!

[@contributeindia]

Ohh beautiful podcasts

[@nitingupta626]

After 1:02 hrs to 1:08hrs 😂😂 hilarious....Desi tuchhe 😂

[@yashwadhwa322]

Full moon podcast vinamre!

[@tejas8453]

I always felt like atheism was another religion whose primary belief is there is no god

[@saminamizwan8082]

Most intellectual episode.

[@lazyiceberg5202]

a podcast with abhijeet chavda ji please if its possible

[@sudhanshu149]

Best One

[@MrBlackjack456]

"Exploring Decoloniality and Critical Thinking with Kushal Mehra | Podcast Summary" **Summary:** In this engaging podcast episode, Kushal Mehra hosts a conversation with the guest, delving into topics ranging from decoloniality to critical thinking and various aspects of Indian society. Here are the key takeaways from the discussion: 1. **Introduction to Decoloniality:** The conversation begins with an exploration of decoloniality, a Latin American epistemic framework that questions the influence of Western modernity and rationality. The discussion touches upon its subjectivism and relativism. 2. **The Complexity of Hinduism:** Kushal mentions the complexity of Hinduism and its various schools of thought, emphasizing that Hinduism does not impose a single way of thinking and allows for diverse perspectives. 3. **Religion and Universal Moral Codes:** The conversation extends to the role of religion in providing moral codes for societies. Kushal argues against the relativism of morality and advocates for universal moral codes, asserting that subjectivism and relativism do agree on the absence of universality. 4. **Religious Creation Myths:** The hosts find common ground in acknowledging that creation myths in different religions often share similarities, emphasizing the cultural and human-made nature of religious beliefs. 5. **Decoloniality in North America:** The discussion briefly touches on the adoption of decoloniality by some Hindus in North America, who use it as a tool to address their concerns, such as feeling marginalized or white-adjacent. 6. **Social Media and Lack of Nuance:** Kushal reflects on the limitations of social media in promoting critical thinking and nuanced discussions. He highlights the challenges of engaging in complex topics within the constraints of platforms like Twitter. Throughout the episode, Kushal Mehra's conversational style is characterized by a commitment to critical thinking and a willingness to explore diverse perspectives, making it an insightful and intellectually stimulating discussion.