Friend atanu,
Exactly!
But that is the question that have asked; if and what be the response; kindly could you explain why??
Love & rgds
Dear friend
Writing it down ........ Is it possible? One can only enquire silently, I suppose, since the realm of thought-word is of cause-effect realm. From this realm it is difficult to intuit what you are saying.
I will give one example:
My late father fell seriously ill whenever we visited a cousin sister of mine. This happened four times in my knowledge. The reason? My sister was a very loving cook who would prepare 5 fish dishes, six chicken dishes, 4 mutton dishes, and at least 7 kinds of sweets and my father would eat all of that like there was no tommorrow.
Now, cause-effect is context specific. From one perspective, my sister-food was the cause and from another, my father's love of food-lack of control.
But I thought, whether these events: the 'meeting' and the 'falling ill' could simply be two separate events programmed in time and juxtaposed -- that they give an appearance of cause and effect? The experience that I had never seen my father fall ill due to excessive eating on any other occassion made me draw an obvious conclusion. But what about an observer whose observations are not according to linear time?
This concept can be examined with another example.
Suppose a boat on a river is hurtling down to a sure crash over a fall but the occupants of that boat do not know that they will die. So, an occupant of the boat who survives records the cause of death as due to something.
But suppose, an airborne observer sees the full river and the boat and knows the future. How will he record the event? The records of one in the boat and one in the sky will surely be different.
Similarly, for a yogi who is as immutable as Shiva, for whom the time is merely an effect of movement of one's own mind, the cause and effect description will be of another order. Shiva tells that a minute thought in moment sprouts an infinite universe spanning eras. In present moment, there is no cause-effect. The cause and effect is entirely in the mind and not in immutable consciousness, which has not changed a bit.
I can only be theoretical about it. And most readers may not even see any logic in this discussion. So, we can only meditate on questions as:
when a crow alights on a branch of a coconut tree and a ripe coconut falls --- whether two separte events just happened in mind, which joined the two. Or whether one event triggered another?
For immutable consciousness that observes the changes, there is no change and no cause and effect.
Thanks for asking. Warmest regards.