sravna
Well-known member
Like some, I was not able to reconcile the fact that good people can undergo pain and suffering and the wicked prosper inspite of the truth of karma and the theory of yugas, if God is totally benevolent.
I thought about it and this is what I came up with. It has the approval of both a strain of science and spirituality. Let's say A who is very good person suffers because of evil deeds of B. Just before the point of actual suffering or death, the reality pertaining to A and B splits into two. Person A goes in to a more just world where he continues to live . B remains in the illusory reality where A dies. So presto! no injustice prevails and the world of the righteous always is more real while that of the wicked more illusory. Each world may have its own laws and governed by the divine. Finally anyway all the illusions are removed as everything merges into Brahman at the end of mahakalpa.
This theory is particularly helpful in explaining what happens when force is used on some righteous person and the most probable future event is made to not happen by that force.
Renuka?
I thought about it and this is what I came up with. It has the approval of both a strain of science and spirituality. Let's say A who is very good person suffers because of evil deeds of B. Just before the point of actual suffering or death, the reality pertaining to A and B splits into two. Person A goes in to a more just world where he continues to live . B remains in the illusory reality where A dies. So presto! no injustice prevails and the world of the righteous always is more real while that of the wicked more illusory. Each world may have its own laws and governed by the divine. Finally anyway all the illusions are removed as everything merges into Brahman at the end of mahakalpa.
This theory is particularly helpful in explaining what happens when force is used on some righteous person and the most probable future event is made to not happen by that force.
Renuka?