Gajalakshmi Paramasivam
Gajalakshmi Paramasivam
Gajalakshmi Paramasivam
19 August 2023
Gajalakshmi Paramasivam
17 August 2023
Gajalakshmi Paramasivam
My
attention was drawn to the Subject matter : ‘ How the US medical community
fails Black mothers https://youtu.be/3e8QO6pT4Rw
An
intellectual in the group commented:
‘Maternal
mortality - worst in the developed countries. Worst in women of colour!
Phony
WOKEISM?’
‘I feel that racial victim groups belong
to a different energy group to the perpetrator victim group. This happens when
the ‘correct by’ date has expired. When victims complain so they would get
compensated, more and more, they become dependents of the perpetrators. This
is a high risk not only in Sri Lanka’s North due to the war, but also in South
due to the economic crisis. In both instances, the reason is ‘seeing’
global without feeling global. Unless one sacrifices earned benefits, to become
the group’s invisible COMMONNESS , one ‘thinks’ without feeling. I often state
this discovery as ‘MOTHERS ARE FEELERS AND FATHERS ARE THINKERS.’ Those
who endure pain more than pleasure, are mothers. Those who enjoy more pleasure
than pain need to think and balance the equation of cause and effect. Laws help
us balance the equation, provided we respect the law.’
Then
my attention was drawn to the Guardian article headed
‘No milk, no eggs, small hope: fears rise for Sri
Lanka’s malnourished children’
Is it genuine feelings based reporting or is it influenced
by phony-wokeism by the media? The report begins as follows
For more than a year now, Anne Roshel
has had no milk to give her two children, neither fresh nor powdered. Looking
out from the kitchen door on a sweltering afternoon in July, she says her
eight-year-old son has just a potato-stuffed bun for breakfast. Sometimes it’s
a packet of rice with pol sambol (coconut
relish), chilli and lime.
A single mother, Roshel, 27, lives in her parents’
crumbling cement house with the children and her father. Monsoon rain has
washed off the pink coating on the walls, and a small veranda opens to a road
in Koloniya Wella, a coastal hamlet in Chilaw, 80km (50 miles) north of the Sri
Lankan capital Colombo.
On some days, Roshel sells achcharu (raw or semi-ripe fruits dusted with chilli and
salt) to schoolchildren from a roadside stall. When the sea is calm, her father
goes fishing. Then Roshel can cook fish curry for lunch.’
The above is ‘what happened’ . This
report has no life. The reader at this stage, empowers it through her/his
feelings and/or thinking. If through
feelings, a fact is born. If read through thinking only, when any judgements formed
they have to be intellectually balanced in terms of known causes being equal to
known effects. The failure to balance
the equation, causes excitement and depression in the same mind and/or within
the relationship/group.
The following confirms an imbalance:
“When he was born, my second son was underweight. My husband had just left and I didn’t have proper meals. I want to feed my son apples and grapes, but I can’t afford them,” says Roshel, showing the nine-month-old boy’s child health and development report, given to all children in Sri Lanka.
I went to my own three pregnancies, during which I was
a working mother. Reading about grapes, I recalled the time when my cousin
Priya from Canada and I (from Australia) went to the market in Colombo 6, to
buy fruits for Priya’s father. There we asked for the price of grapes and were
contemplating, when a new customer who seemed ‘local’ ordered 2 kilos of grapes!
Using my own experience as a young mother in Sri Lanka’s capital, I never thought of ‘grapes and apples’ for my children. When my children our eldest son was a baby, we had to queue up to buy infant milk-powder. When they grew up – to be 8, I never thought of apples and grapes! They had bananas and mangoes.
The problem with collection of lies is that the mind
that stores such unbalanced information becomes idle and suffers the effects of
plagiarism. It tends to get excited with ‘free knowledge and becomes depressed
when it has to pay, including through respect for the source of that knowledge.
This leads to bipolarism. The cure is to separate the source, from the mind that desires easy
profits. In this instance the community that the money-poor is part of needs to
publish its own truth and complete the media experience locally. This will
reduce the risk of media-colonization.
15 August 2023
Gajalakshmi Paramasivam
Mr Harry de Sayrah OAM , of Sri Lankan origin
asked me a few days back:
‘Gaja,
Will
Albanese agree to changing the name of the Capital Cities in every
Australian State ?
India
did it several years ago’
I responded as
follows:
Good question
Harry. This is why we need to protect our own heritages only. Interfering with
others’ heritages is interference with their Sovereignty and therefore
weakening their ability to make their own laws. All communities practice
their own laws. So long as they are limited to their own communities, it is
heathy for the Nation. Be they positive or negative, they ought to remain
within their own cultural circles. When we go outside the sovereign borders of
our diverse culture, we need take only the truth of that culture with us.
If positive it promotes, through us, harmony in our new environment. If
negative, it promotes conflicts in our new environments. A good example of this
is Buddhism foremost article in the Sri Lankan Constitution. This
is outside the Sovereign borders of Buddhist religion. To the extent we oppose
it, we are unaffected by its effects. To the extent we benefit from being
Politicians in Sri Lanka, we have the duty to oppose this article in the common
constitution. The simple reason is a non-Hindu cannot claim to believe in
Buddhism. One needs belief to make laws. The result of the above article is to
‘take’ others’ resources without belief in them. This naturally divides
and scatters the whole. Hence the ethnic war in Sri Lanka, which contributed
also to the Easter bombings not being prevented by a Buddhist President who
actively used his Buddhist status for political gain.
The
Voice is ‘giving’ that which is not ours to give.
All non-indigenous votes in this issue are false votes. Who are we to give
them? If they accept it they weaken their own sovereignty.
I
have decided to abstain and pay the penalty.
To vote without belief is in breach of fundamentals of Democracy.
The spiritual nature of ownership is confirmed as
follows at https://ulurustatement.org/the-statement/view-the-statement/
‘Our Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander tribes were the first sovereign Nations of the Australian continent and its adjacent islands, and possessed it under our own laws and customs. This our ancestors did, according to the reckoning of our culture, from the Creation, according to the common law from ‘time
immemorial’, and according to science more than 60,000 years
ago.
12 August 2023
Gajalakshmi Paramasivam
‘I
am glad Madam Gajalakshimi has found the time to read my article on 'Devolution
of Powers' and am sure she would agree that Devolution of Power
under the 13th Amendment is nothing but fiction.’
The
above message, to me is confirmation of the power of Hindu -Muslim unity. Mr
Iqbal, whose name indicates that he is Muslim, is part of Jaffna Hindu College
Alumni that I regularly interact with. As
per published information, Mr Iqbal is:
‘A human rights defender and a writer on
issues concerned with human rights violations. Have had a long experience
as an officer of the Administrative Service in Sri Lanka and for some time as a
Consultant at the Asia Pacific Division of the UNHRC in Geneva…………..
11 August 2023
Gajalakshmi Paramasivam
On 09 August 2023, I received the indication that
Truth has recognised my contribution to Sri Lankan Governance and shared it as
follows, with one of my home-groups through an email addressed to Mr MCM Iqbal:
You
state there :
‘Let us now look at the powers of the
Provincial Ministers through whom the Governor is expected to exercise his
executive power. The 13th Amendment provides that the function
of the Chief Minister and the Board of Ministers is ‘to aid and advice’ the
Provincial Governor in the exercise of his functions. So it is clear that
the Ministers of the Province do not have any discretionary power in the administration
of the province’
This group is confirming why the government has
valid reason not to trust PC’s. They are sure to abuse discretionary
powers. As an honest citizen you have the responsibility to write
about this also. Gaja
The discussion was about money collection to fund
individuals. As per my experience, including in Australian Public Service, the
older a system, the more important Due Processes of law become. They are the mantras
that bring us the Energy. At the University of NSW, I protested against
breaches of Due Processes in terms of Research Grants. I was persecuted for being
‘smart’ and eventually the University lost millions in money and status. Mine
went into the Common Pool of the true Voiceless Opposition. That which
is common, loses its individual identity in the process of becoming common.
13th Amendment: Power
devolution and beyond’ in which he states:
When one gives blindly with belief, there is positive
completion and therefore, the Energy to continue. When one shows respect
without belief, it is false and therefore is for trade-off / quid pro quos.
This results in us becoming satisfied when our juniors also show false respect.
This extended to caste hierarchy. Majority militants who resorted to arms
were from junior castes. This is true of Sinhalese JVP also. Like
idle laws, elders also became idle – especially in democracy.
Fact has death. Intelligence based on Truth has no death or rebirth.
It is Eternally with the person/group that realizes it.