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@RashmiDVS You know, every time someone taunts India as a “Vishwa Guru” and insults the aspiration — conveniently forgetting a few thousand years of history — I feel like telling them: Relax. The post was filled long before your hot take. Because while some people limit their civilizational imagination to memes and mockery, a 19-year-old in Varanasi just quietly demonstrated what actual Vishwa Guru-level capability looks like. Vedamurti Devavrat Mahesh Rekhe completed the Dandakrama Parayanam — 2,000 mantras of the Shukla Yajurveda, recited flawlessly over 50 straight days without a single break or mistake. No headphones. No apps. No “download PDF.” Just a human mind doing something so rare that it hasn’t been achieved in over 200 years. And then my friend — a neuroscientist, not the spiritual type, not into symbolism, strictly synapses-and-data — tells me this: “What he did is basically neuroplasticity on god-mode. You’re watching a human brain being engineered by tradition.” I asked him to break it down for me in normal-people language. Here’s what he said: 1. His brain physically rewired itself. Yes, physically. Vedic recitation at this intensity forces the brain to strengthen neural pathways for sound, rhythm, memory, and attention. It’s cognitive bodybuilding. 2. This oral tradition is an information-preservation technology. While other civilizations carved memory into stone, India carved it into people. Not because we lacked writing — but because the human mind was the safer, more resilient, more portable hard drive. 3. This creates a civilizational “neural lineage.” A guru shapes a student’s brain → the student becomes a guru → he shapes the next brain. Repeat this across millennia and you get a self-sustaining chain of memory encoded in living minds. 4. AI can store data, but it can’t inherit legacy. This is the part no Valley philosopher understands. AI remembers files. Humans remember meaning. AI reproduces data. Humans reproduce identity. A server outage can wipe an algorithm. But you can’t delete a tradition that’s encoded into the neurobiology of thousands of trained minds over centuries. 5. This is why these traditions have outlived every empire. When kingdoms fell, temples burnt, and libraries vanished, the knowledge survived because the archive was walking, breathing, remembering. And then my neuroscientist friend added one last line — the kind only a scientist can deliver with a straight face: “That boy isn’t performing a ritual. He’s demonstrating the most advanced long-term memory protocol ever designed by humans.” So the next time someone smirks at the idea of Vishwa Guru as if it’s some overconfident slogan, gently remind them: A civilization that trains minds like this isn’t aspiring to be a Vishwa Guru. It’s remembering that it already was one — and still can be. Empires end. Data centers fail. But a 19-year-old, in a sacred city, reciting 2,000 mantras perfectly for 50 days? That’s civilization whispering: “I am still here.”

Allergic to Stupidity. Individual = not Secular Seeker not Believer = disqualified from being a Congressman! Liberal in the Real sense & hence not Nehruvian!