Accept fate

 

Accept fate

 

After Agudemba traveled to India on a donkey, Agudemba said to the donkey:

Hinduism was created not by the natives of India but by the conquering Aryans. Hinduism is actually the spiritual weapon and an ideology used by the Aryans to rule the native Indians.

After the Aryans conquered South Asia, they established a strict caste system. They set up four castes in India: Brahmin, Kshatriya, Vaishya, and Sudra. The conqueror Aryans belonged to the high caste of Brahmins and Kshatriyas. The conquered Indian natives belonged to the low-level Vaishyas and Sudras.

The characteristic of Indians is that they accept their fate, ignore class differences, and live only by instinct. They do not have a strong sense of struggle, money, and resistance, and they will not say things like "Princes, generals, and ministers, I would rather have my own kind." Therefore, the changes in Indian history are all due to foreign races, from the Aryans to the British, this has always been the case.

Agudemba said to the donkey:

The Hindu god system has three main gods, Brahma (the god of creation), Shiva (the god of destruction), and Vishnu (the god of maintenance).

This god Shiva is nominally the god of destruction, but actually has dual personalities of reproduction and destruction, creation and destruction. This character setting sounds like a contradiction in dialectics, which is very formal. To understand it another way, it is actually the carrot responsible for reproduction and creation and the stick responsible for destruction and destruction. There are thousands of gods, but they only have two kinds of connotations: carrot and stick.

The so-called gods either use carrots to attract believers, or they use big sticks to scare believers. But most of the time, God is a carrot in one hand and a stick in the other. Of course, saying this is a bit like the tricks politicians often play. Warm words are spoken, but a big stick is held in hand. In fact, religion and politics are essentially interconnected.

It must be admitted that this ideology of the Aryans was very successful, and its effectiveness continues to this day and has not diminished for thousands of years. Indian classes also began to solidify thousands of years ago.

Therefore, the completely conquered Indians did not care about the past history, nor did they care much about the unsatisfactory reality, but they were very willing to dream about the future. They hope that in the next life, it is good to be reincarnated as a Brahmin, otherwise it is not bad to be reincarnated as the cow under the throne of Lord Shiva. The Indians' sacred cow complex links the sacred cow with the afterlife. The cow has thus become a sacred animal in Hinduism, and also represents Hindus' expectations for the afterlife.

The donkey listened to Agudengba's narration, but seemed to understand. He then sang to the donkey the popular snowy folk song "Accepting Fate":

 

God empowers the king,

The rich believe in past life cultivation.

The poor are destined to be poor and humble,

Why is heaven unfair?

 

Thousands of acres of fields are plowed by cattle and horses,

The fruits are harvested by the landlord.

The carp in the pond wants to transform into a dragon,

Promotion and wealth are all in vain.

 

Where can benevolence, justice, propriety and wisdom be found?

Money can make the world go round.

Understanding all things creates confidence,

Accepting your fate will only ruin your life.