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In Conversation With Dr. Sriram Gajula


09/08/2016

Dr. Sriram Gajula is an eminent spiritual scientist, philosopher, author, speaker, seer and sage. He holds a BS in Science and PhD in English from Osmania University, India. He is well read and well informed by his extensive travels around the world. He is a much-sought-after advisor and speaker globally. His philosophical discourses and writings cover such complex and intriguing subjects as divinity in nature, smiling tears, cosmic communism, evil and freewill.

1. Give us a little background about  your own transformation or interest in this  philosophy of nature?

My transformation is gradual and imperceptible arising out of keen observation of nature and discovering the inherent, timeless laws.

My interest in nature is natural and incurable. I not only look at nature but also look into nature. Since we are inseparable part of nature, the awareness of the laws of nature, which also govern our lives, help us navigate through the intricate, dualistic network of life, making us escape tears and embrace smiles.

2. You have said that "Life is a miracle"? Please explain and give us a definition of a miracle?

For me life is a miracle because life is extraordinary. What appears to be ordinary in nature is in fact extraordinary, provided one has a wise eye to look into the reality as a scientist of life.

You, as a human being, are the Mount Everest of all miracles. Look at yourself with the eye filled with sense of wonder. Within the short span of less than ten months, you have been created by the invisible, mysterious and extraordinary biological power in the womb of mother.

Steal a glance at a small sugar plant, that never went to Stanford, MIT, Princeton or any other university in USA. Just by using its tender and slender roots, it draws a little soil and water and then transforms them into sugar, a feat probably impossible even for a hundred Nobel laureates. But all this amazing feat goes unnoticed and unfelt.

Once you regain sense of wonder and add insight to your sight, this life, you live and the nature whose product you are, appear to be astonishingly wonderful.

For me, a miracle is the discovery of the extraordinary power of nature in the ordinary things. A small miracle opens the door to the bigger miracle called, life. Then the miracle becomes a means to realize the omnipotent, omniscient and omnipresent power invisibly operating in the universe. Now our life and nature acquire miraculous and magical charm and our hearts are filled with sense of wonder.

3. Finally what do you hope from your audience after your lectures?

I hope my audience would develop a sensitive eye for life and nature around, so that they can realize the laws of life. This realization enables them to minimize their sorrow and maximize their happiness, which is the goal of all goals. This awareness also makes them develop healthy interpersonal relationships, which again are the main source of joy in our life.

Once you domesticate and educate ego, the epicenter of all agony, like a cascading waterfall, joy begins to flood your heart.

In a word, after my lectures, I expect my audience to become a bewitching bundle of smiles and hope them to roar like a lion fearlessly in the forest of life.

Eye on I Workshop
Ego, as we all know, is an inseparable and perpetual companion of every conscious being. Yet, we often call ego despicable. As much as we love to scorn ego, ours or others, it is an existential imperative. Seated at the epicenter of our consciousness, it shapes our intentions, drives our actions, and plays on our feelings, good or bad. Though universal, ego manifests in different levels, forms, and temperaments. An unchecked ego is a dictator who could land us in troubles. In contrast, a tamed ego is a friend who could foster our wellbeing and social coexistence. The present workshop, Eye on I, discusses why we ought to and how we can cultivate ego to attain happiness and avert self-inflicted suffering. The underlying message is “educate but not eradicate ego.” Drawing inspiration from nature and its principles, the speaker of the  workshop, Dr. Sriram Gajula, delves into the subject of ego with engaging real life examples, to offer us fresh insights for joyful living in synergy with our domesticated companion, I.
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​Who to Attend
This day-long workshop is appropriate for anyone who is looking for a transformative change for happy living. It benefits a wide range of audience including teenagers, parents, working professionals, and wisdom seekers.
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Why to Attend
This workshop will help attendees hone their emotional quotient (EQ) to better manage internal emotions and external interactions for effective collaboration, communication, teamwork, and conflict resolution.

Saturday, 10.SEP.2016
Harvard University  
Graduate School of Education
Longfellow Hall (Askwith Hall), 13 Appian Way,
Cambridge, MA 02138
(Note: Askwith Hall is part of Longfellow Hall)
8:00 AM - 5:30 PM

To register, visit:  http://www.eyeoni.com/.



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