Sorry for the vague question.
Is the reality right in front of us real?
That's because when something fails, they say, “Oh, I wish it was a dream. When I vaguely thought, “I wish I could reset it,” I began to think about how I could prove that the situation in front of me was real, and the answer didn't come up as it was. I don't know if this question has an answer in the first place, but what do you think? I'd like you to tell me.
Ryota.
I wonder if there are various answers and guidance to this question, such as from a scientific standpoint! I think,
In terms of Buddhism
Things humans think about this and that
It's called a “delusion,” and I don't like it.
I read it as “already elephant” instead of “that's enough.”
The world is very different when it is clear and muddy; there is hair on a brush and no hair on bald hair.
As claimed,
Unlike “That's enough,” which I loved when I was an adolescent,
If only I had done that back then. Or, I wish I hadn't said that. How did the universe begin, starting with something like that? What the heck is the whole superpower to bend a spoon or something? or,
There's no point in counting them,
We often do things in our daily lives
Regret, remorse, predict, prove. etcetera
In Buddhism, everything you think or worry about is called a “delusion” (elephant) and they hate it.
That's because we wear colored glasses.
Each person has a different color, but since they unknowingly look at things through glasses of their own color, they can't actually accept the truth as it is.
Nevertheless, after wearing glasses, they each think and argue with each other.
Even though the way I look at the foundation and the way I listen is wrong, I think that's alright, and I'm worried.
It wasn't really a compliment, was it?
Proof of reality.
Understood. I also understand Ryota's feelings,
Does Ryota feel happy to think about it and worry about it?
Isn't it a “delusion”?
My head, that's it.
Wear colored glasses and ah, that's it.
More than that, I think the reality that you are living is something you can feel more physically and as a whole.
The reality is there now, isn't it?
Right in front of me.
If you touch the desk, you can feel it, look!
But if you let go of it, it will disappear without a trace. Reality is real, yet it is impossible to grasp it. What happened now will be a memory of the past one second later. That's what it is. A series of first-time events with no future, no past. The rice you eat every morning is different from yesterday's rice. The car I drive, my job, and I think I'm doing the same thing, it's just the first time in my life. And it's impermanent.
I read your question.
No, you can't do it.
There is also a possibility that virtual reality is shown by connecting a plug to the brain, like the movie “The Matrix.”
Proof is impossible if there is direct access to the brain.
Even in Buddhism, people in a group called the Yishiji Yoga School say, “There are no things (objects) outside of oneself; everything is created in one's own mind.” I insisted.
Even though this is an extreme example, notions fixed by language cannot be said to be true.
Just as there are symbols for mountains and schools on maps, language is a symbol for pointing to an object.
Mountains don't think of themselves as mountains, and they point to creatures other than humans and say, “That's a mountain.” Even if you tell them, it won't work.
The goal of Buddhism is to leave the world created by such imprinting.
Try pinching your cheeks.
If it hurts, it's real.