Inquisitive_
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Imagine this for a moment, the place were the supposed best of the best scientists are, it took thousands and thousands of them to engineer those Hadron Colliders but it has the gigantic statue of a Hindu Pagan Goddess that claims to have created the universe and destroyed it with her dance?
Why would the supposed pinnacle of scientific research and development facility have a Hindu dancing Pagan Goddess Statue right in front of it?
This is an utter total contradiction to the supposed atheism flavoured 'science' itself unless of course the whole thing is nothing more then occultic/masonic fraud as we have come to learn.
source
http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/life-style/Cosmic-dance-of-Shiva/articleshow/10485316.cms
The dancing Indian deity, representing the cosmic cycles of creation and destruction
The cosmic dance of Shiva symbolises the interplay of dynamic and static divine energy flow, containing the five principles of eternal energy — creation, preservation, destruction, illusion and emancipation.
Shiva dances in 'Rudra Tandava' or the dance of destruction in an aureole of fire, creating wild thunder storms all around the universe, even shattering the Sun, the Moon and stellar bodies with his matted hair, marks of ash on the forehead, trident, drum, lifting his left leg and balancing over a demon of ignorance, with snakes crawling over his arms, legs, and braided hair that depict egotism.
His upper right hand holds an hourglass drum or 'dumroo' standing for the male-female vital principle, while the lower gestures us to "Be fearless". A skull on his head depicts conquest over death. Goddess Ganga, epitomising the holy river, sits on his hairdo. His third eye represents omniscience, insight, and enlightenment.
The sacred text, the Bhagavad Gita, interprets that the three basic gunas - satvic, tamasic and rajasic - that combine with each other to create life forms in the universe. The divine entity is divided into nine; but only eight of them are perceived by human intellect - earth, water, fire, air, ether, mind, intellect and pride. The ninth part of the divine entity is eternally shrouded in the mystery of creation.
Why would the supposed pinnacle of scientific research and development facility have a Hindu dancing Pagan Goddess Statue right in front of it?
This is an utter total contradiction to the supposed atheism flavoured 'science' itself unless of course the whole thing is nothing more then occultic/masonic fraud as we have come to learn.
source
http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/life-style/Cosmic-dance-of-Shiva/articleshow/10485316.cms
The dancing Indian deity, representing the cosmic cycles of creation and destruction
The cosmic dance of Shiva symbolises the interplay of dynamic and static divine energy flow, containing the five principles of eternal energy — creation, preservation, destruction, illusion and emancipation.
Shiva dances in 'Rudra Tandava' or the dance of destruction in an aureole of fire, creating wild thunder storms all around the universe, even shattering the Sun, the Moon and stellar bodies with his matted hair, marks of ash on the forehead, trident, drum, lifting his left leg and balancing over a demon of ignorance, with snakes crawling over his arms, legs, and braided hair that depict egotism.
His upper right hand holds an hourglass drum or 'dumroo' standing for the male-female vital principle, while the lower gestures us to "Be fearless". A skull on his head depicts conquest over death. Goddess Ganga, epitomising the holy river, sits on his hairdo. His third eye represents omniscience, insight, and enlightenment.
The sacred text, the Bhagavad Gita, interprets that the three basic gunas - satvic, tamasic and rajasic - that combine with each other to create life forms in the universe. The divine entity is divided into nine; but only eight of them are perceived by human intellect - earth, water, fire, air, ether, mind, intellect and pride. The ninth part of the divine entity is eternally shrouded in the mystery of creation.
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