Sunday, August 9, 2009

shri
With modest grasp of language of Physics
I apply it to understand Physics of language
To
Identify picoparticles/waves/quantas
(or perhaps still smaller entitys)
that constitute language
Invisible to normal eye
Inaduiable to normal ear
Insensible to normal nose,tongue,skin
And even out of grasp of mind,intellect,ego
at level we normally react ,think and experience!
Being so small,they can easily move across
the boundaries of time.
Can take us to remote past and also to future
of the Mankind!
Can tell us story of life till date.
Can also predict future of the universe!
All we need to know is how they interact
with eachother and to understand
Laws that govern these interactions
to bring them to normal mode
we are all aquainted with in the form of
scripts we are actually using!
This may perhaps lead us to fulfill our quest
for universal language which could be
understood by all
to eliminate so called communication gap
and thereby create and/or restore
The inbuilt harmony in Nature
A need of hour
To maintain environmental equillibrium
which can make us experience
Inner peace and happiness
To make
our eternal search meaningful!
An attempt to understand Physics of language
A thought experiment/experience.
by- S.G.Agnihotri.
( A Teacher student of Physics)

2 comments:

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  2. Further to Mr Chapman's comment.

    It's unfortunate that only a few people know that Esperanto has become a living language.

    After a short period of 122 years Esperanto is now in the top 100 languages, out of 6,800 worldwide, according to the CIA factbook. It is the 22nd most used language in Wikipedia, and a languag choice of Google, Skype, Firefox and Facebook.

    Native Esperanto speakers,(people who have used the language from birth), include George Soros, World Chess Champion Susan Polger, Ulrich Brandenberg the new German Ambassador to NATO and Nobel Laureate Daniel Bovet.

    Further arguments can be seen at http://uk.youtube.com/watch?v=_YHALnLV9XU Professor Piron was a translator with the United Nations in Geneva.

    A glimpse of Esperanto can be seen at http://www.lernu.net

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