Had it been greatly liberating to spend a week in the hills, then those who are spending their entire lifetime in the hills should have been automatically liberated. But instead of liberation, you see a lot of superstition. So, mindless adventure trips or picturesque trails will not help. Do we want to go to the hills to really change our lives or to shed our tension and continue the same old routine? We need to have questions. And when we approach the hills or the seas with those questions, with honest inquiry, then it makes sense.
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Questioner: Good evening, Acharya Ji. I'm Vishnu. I studied in a J. Krishnamurti school, which was called a "school without walls." We used to not only study in the curriculum, but also go to nature, learn from nature. We used to sing Kabir ke dohe. While we did sing Kabir ke dohe, I'm understanding more through your classes that we are taking.
So my question now is, while we are in this world, we are talking about education. I had the privilege of studying in such a school where I was closer to nature, where I was introduced to these notions of Kabir Sahab and everything.
Do you think that the education that we're having right now, let's say in Vidya or Vedanta, is that required? Or with that, should a person be closer to nature also and have certain other things for us to be better educated in these domains? With the rising population as well, it becomes challenging for the schools to impart such knowledge.
