Exploring the Philosophy of Death

A friend of mine gets upset and her face becomes red. “No, no, please don't talk about it! When it comes, it will come!” She is so unprepared for death. Our discussion ended there and the group talking about it felt uncomfortable. She is 83, and the others in the group are all senior citizens and don’t mind talking about death. I am quite open about talking about death. I feel that we should not leave the children fighting for assets. There should be a proper will. Each one should clearly understand what they are getting. We should downsize but live happily without acquiring too much. <blockquote> <a href="https://isha.sadhguru.org/us/en/wisdom/article/death-dying-meaning-of-life" rel="noopener ugc nofollow" target="_blank">Sadhguru</a> philosophizes about death. According to him: Many cultures and societies feel that death is a word that is taboo. It should not be uttered or we are inviting death. Death however is the truth of life. It is part of life. Every living being has to die one day. it is made out to be but an essential aspect of life and it has spiritual possibilities for transcendence. </blockquote> Sadhguru speaks about his inner experience and explains and enlarges the profound aspects of death that people don’t like to talk about. According to him, we should be prepared and make preparations for death. He strongly recommends that if a person is dying, a lamp should be placed close to him, and for 14 days, there should be hymns and spiritual offerings as death happens slowly. <a href="https://thetaoist.online/exploring-the-philosophy-of-death-61dd6d5a4073">Visit Now</a>