Three T's of Dharmic Scholarship | Subhodeep Mukhopadhyay

[@vanhannu]

Very nice presentation Subhodeep. Noted down all the points. Thanks to the team IF.

[@aravindarao3463]

Good presentation. You could have told that knowledge of Sanskrit texts is compulsory. One cannot be master on several subjects, but each one can have a focus area. For instance, if someone is talking about psychology, he must have good knowledge of the various commentaries on the Yoga Sutras. Otherwise, one may not be able to identify the ideas 'digested' by others. Good information is given about the role of AI, but a strong suggestion has to be made to Indic scholars to be active on Quora, Facebook etc., in which some uncomfortable or teasing type of questions are repeatedly posted. Answers have to be given in a patient, unbiased manner so that they are acceptable by AI.

[@ashishpatel350]

great work

[@sudhayerbagker7395]

🙏🙏🙏🙏

[@udhamudhamjain]

🙏🪔🙏👍

[@trueobc5727]

It is so sad to hear भारतीय ज्ञान in English When a Indian talks in English is irritating to listen. Because it's not fluent. संस्कृत ना सही, अभी तो हिंदी मे हम क्यों नहीं कहते?

[@swapice]

So, should he talk in Hindi? It is not the mother-tongue for half of India. I prefer English any day to $tup!d Hindi.

[@savvyn37]

Hinduphobia is not about Hindi.. Mr bot

[@ralphrego]

India is a diverse country. Everyone may not be conversant with Hindi. It's the content that is important.

[@VM-xr2qw]

​@@ralphrego So wisely stated. The concern above is this thread is very very awkard to billions of people

[@gopalramanathan7062]

True. But for a giant rashtra as our Bharat is it is good to make a humble beginning 🕉️🇮🇳🙏🏼