Re: [tied] kah--- off topic answer

kishore mohan wrote:

> and this leads to ultimate illumination of man.
>
> The new born cries ` koham'. (kah - aham : ` who am I?')
>
> In Hindu thought of philosophy, this `kah' word is very important,
> where the questioning is involved.
>
> In the debate between Dharmaja and Yaksha, Yudhistir questions :

kah

> Yaksha . who is the Unknown?
>
> This represents the highest level of questioning. ` who is the
> unknown parabhrahman, whom I should attain? Who is making this
> Universe run? Who is Generating, Operating and Destroying the
> worlds?? "
>
> This question is asked in fact in various places. One such
> reference I can recall immediately is in Svetasvatara Upanishad.
> kishore

thinking about the christian and islamic religions, I can simple not
compare with the religion of Veda. Me, as christian, I cannot find in
the Bible questions of such nature. If these philosophical questions
existed before christianity ( and they existed, see just Plato, Seneca
for instance) one can just consider the big religions as christianity
and islam as "wrong" events in our history, events which made the most
part of the population to become a non-mediting human being since
there , in these relgions, everything was answered simply due the
existence of God.

Please consider this comment just as what it is. Just a comparation
with no intention to offend someon's religious feelings.

Alex