Full Of Emotion - Kumar, Jai
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In the book, we should take the views and perspectives of the readers in similar and normal ways to their own walks of life i.e. they should feel alike while reading the context as if the plot is connected to their own lives. We should come up with the charming life period of childhood where like everyone we were also filled with enthusiasm, vibrant, gusto and energy, where we were completely joyful without any anxiety to be looked over. Here we would discuss that our pure heart and mind only got worried by the fear of losing our beloved ones.

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Produktbeschreibung
In the book, we should take the views and perspectives of the readers in similar and normal ways to their own walks of life i.e. they should feel alike while reading the context as if the plot is connected to their own lives. We should come up with the charming life period of childhood where like everyone we were also filled with enthusiasm, vibrant, gusto and energy, where we were completely joyful without any anxiety to be looked over. Here we would discuss that our pure heart and mind only got worried by the fear of losing our beloved ones.
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Autorenporträt
Georg Sieberer alias Jaya Kumar. Born in 1940. At the age of 22 broke off his studies at the University of Vienna to go to India, in quest of a `higher truth`. There, under the name Jai Kumar, he became an ascetic monk and follower of devotional Vaishnavism, the religion of the world sustaining god, Vishnu. Taking his devotional practices as a stepping stone to primarily aspire for knowledge of transpersonal divinity. Upon the death of his guide, he was compelled to return to Europe after 12 years. Jay published, in German, the book Du bist der Einzige Ausweg (= You are the only Way Out), which reflected his personal experiences as a devotee. From then on he was almost exclusively engaged in philosophical reasoning about the roots of our personal being and, in sequence, on the background of physical reality as understood by science. Throughout these post-Indian years, I have had practically no contact with persons who would have followed not to say shared my observations. To sustain myself I found jobs, which left me sufficient time to think and to write down my findings. The recently published German book Der Weltgedanke is my first attempt to make a part of this accessible to others, the here presented similarly titled manuscript is my own translation of the German book into English with some modifications and additions. Though I have approached my topics in a popularly accessible form, I wonder if the book will find more than precursory readers: Aside from the demerits of my presentation, worldly reality is too hardboiled to easily reveal the taste of its inside yoke.