6 Quotes & Sayings By Subhajit Ganguly

Subhajit Ganguly is an Indian author, journalist, columnist, literary critic and blogger. He is the author of the book ""Kolkata Calling"", a collection of short stories. His writings have appeared in several newspapers and magazines especially The Telegraph, The Indian Express, Desh, Big Think, Newsweek International , The Times of India.

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Yet, the man never goes slow! Feted against all the odds. How? Nobody knows. Undeterred, unabated, yet uncharted he goes... Subhajit Ganguly
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My beloved isn't dazzling light, Darkness is my beloved — The reason I'm so fond of her… Subhajit Ganguly
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Abstraction automatically gives rise to optimized solutions within the universal set of all possible solutions, as has been shown in this book. It is these optimized solutions that make up and drive the non-abstract parts of the world, while the non-optimized solutions remain ‘hidden’ from the material world, inside the abstract world. Starting from a basis of no postulation, we build our theory. As we go on piling up possibilities, we come to a similar basis for understanding the four non-contact forces of nature known till date. The difference in ranges of these forces is explained from this basis in this book. Zero postulation or abstraction as the basis of theory synthesis allows us to explore even imaginary and chaotic non-favoured solutions as possibilities. With no postulation as the fundamental basis, we are thus able to pile up postulated results or favoured results, but not the other way round. We keep describing such implications of abstraction in this book. We deal with the abstraction of observable parameters involved in a given system . Subhajit Ganguly
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Sometimes, in the ancient writing samples found in the Indian subcontinent, we find that a mixture of Harappan and Brahmi features has been used. This definitely points towards a continuous evolutionary process that transformed the Harappan script into the later day Brahmi. This also explains why many of the Harappan signs seem to have been simply carried forward (even in actual form) in the Brahmi script. Subhajit Ganguly
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Considering the fact that the Harappan script may have been proto- Brahmi, the underlying language to be expected should be Sanskrit, or proto- Sanskrit, or derivatives of Sanskrit. Many of the rules of evolution that apply to scripts are equivalently true for languages too. Like scripts, languages too render themselves to similar evolutionary inspections, as they too carry imprints of their journey down the ages. Subhajit Ganguly