The Last Labyrinth and Hindu Vision

Myth refers to people's beliefs and opinions on mistakes and truthfulness of certain things. So we can say that myths respond to the material, spiritual and cultural desires of people. Several features of the myth are also mentioned in religion and culture. Religion reflects God and man. This is the life of life that allows you to change the sacred way the range and effectiveness. Every great religion encourages respect for other lifestyles, no matter how they do it.

Sir Saeed is not alone in the common peaceful vision of diverse societies in India. Pandit Malavia, the founder of Indiana University in Banaras, explains as follows. "India is not only a country of Hindu but also Muslim, Christian, Paxi," this is a quote on the possibilities of a great university - and soon became a university - he established a university He proved the credibility of his vision, Sir Said said: "... This university may expand to its university where its son and daughter go with the length and breadth of the whole land, We extend the freedom to explore the moral and pure moral gospel. "

Sri Lanka, born in Jaffna, is a student of the Indian Institute, currently living in the United States and partnering with the University of Illinois in Chicago. He was acclaimed for inventing the widely used night vision device technology and was acknowledged by the White House to contribute to that field.

Farshid Tighehsaz's "From Labyrinth" is part of the COTM New Visions exhibition that touches the personal, sexual and social aspects that closely resemble political poetry, visited to understand the world in which he lives I will. One of the welcoming exhibitions, it represents a clear and strong voice to the experience and historical anxiety of today's Iranian youth. "From the maze" is Tigez's reflection on "the fear and influence of the Islamic Revolution, and the influence that the war of 8 years had on the later generations". In his own words.

When Alaska quoted the last sentence of Simon Bolivar as "damn, how can I get rid of this maze", Pudge was tired of the last words of a famous leader. In the year that he spent in Calvert Creek, Paji realized that not everyone was in the same maze; for some people the maze represents a pain of life and for others it symbolizes escape I will. When Death Alaska responds to mother's death and romantic entanglement, Pudge is trying to understand Alaska. The maze does not have a single meaning, it represents a personal struggle.