Author: nadayogi

Enlightenment, in a philosophical and spiritual context, refers to the state of profound understanding or insight that allows an individual to attain a higher level of understanding about themselves, the world, and the nature of existence. The concept has been explored in various cultures and religions, often associated with wisdom, clarity, and liberation from ignorance or suffering.

Key aspects of enlightenment include:

1. Self-Realization: Understanding one’s true nature beyond the ego or superficial identity. This often involves transcending ordinary consciousness to perceive a deeper reality.
2. Wisdom and Insight: Gaining profound insights into the nature of reality, human existence, and the interconnectedness of all things.
3. Inner Peace and Liberation: Achieving a state of inner peace, freedom from suffering, and liberation from attachments and desires that cause suffering.
4. Transcendence: Going beyond dualistic thinking (such as good vs. bad, self vs. other) and experiencing unity or oneness with everything.
5. Ethical Conduct: Often, enlightenment is associated with ethical behavior, compassion, and a sense of responsibility towards others and the world.

Different traditions and philosophies have their own interpretations and paths to enlightenment. For example:

• Buddhism: Enlightenment (or Nirvana) is the ultimate goal, achieved through practices such as meditation, mindfulness, and ethical conduct.
• Hinduism: Enlightenment (or Moksha) is the liberation from the cycle of birth and death (samsara), attained through self-realization and spiritual practice.
• Western Philosophy: Enlightenment often refers to the Age of Enlightenment, a period in the 17th and 18th centuries where reason, science, and individualism were emphasized as paths to societal progress and understanding.

Overall, enlightenment is a complex and deeply personal experience that transcends mere intellectual understanding. It involves a fundamental shift in consciousness and perception, leading to a profound transformation in how one understands and interacts with the world.

After the Windows update I get a screen that looks something like vertical bars running through the screen. I tried reverting back, updating old ones, reinstalling new ones, etc. What did work was the Microsoft Basic Display Adapter however, it runs on minimums, and as you know Intel Xe drivers bring out the Maximums of the monitor. So after every configuration I found in Bios, a setting called Hybrid Graphics/Advanced Optimus and disabled that. Then, it worked.

Machine: Dell Alienware 15 R2

Replacement Monitor: Cheap Ebay Monitor. Brightfocal.