I am sure there are many who have found this blog post a little confusing. My friends, this is dinkar in hindi. This is a translation of the Urdu word for “duck” or “duckling.
I would be very surprised if the majority of English-speaking people do not know this. The word comes from Hindi, an Indian language, and is used to describe a baby duckling.
I think the key to understanding the word is that dinkar is a term that refers to the duckling stage of a duckling’s life. In this stage, the duckling seems to be in a sense a duckling before it is aware of its own existence, and is also born without a family history of its own. In the animal world, this stage is often referred to as the duckling stage.
My guess is that dinkar is the stage at which humans start to see ourselves as animals. I personally see this as the stage at which we as human beings can start to take on the roles of animals, or as you might say, the human endgame. It is also the stage at which we find it difficult to accept that we are part of a larger whole.
So dinkar is a stage where we are aware of our own existence and our own animal nature. And I personally see this as a stage where we start to look at ourselves as a part of a larger whole.
We talk a lot about the duality of humans and animals in films. Some films are about us, others are about animals, but the duality is there.
I think this is the stage where we’re at with animals. Animals are part of the larger whole that we refer to as humanity. We are not separate from them, we are not separate from each other. In dinkar we take that for granted and start to think of ourselves as “part of a larger whole”. Animals are a part of the world, a part of our animal nature, but we forget that and take ourselves off in our separate little corner.
The world we live in is all about how we do not feel at ease. We are all a part of the larger whole and therefore we are all one. It is this sense of we-ness that makes us human. We cannot be without this we-ness. We are one, we are one. There is no separation, only unity. We are part of a greater whole, we are one.
We forget that we are one because we are all part of the same. We are part of a larger whole, and we are part of the same. This is why we forget that we are one. We forget that we are one because the animals, the birds, the plants, is all part of the same. To forget that we are one means that we are not one, we are not one as a whole. It means we are separate parts of the same whole.
So why is it that I’ve been so afraid to speak to people in my own country? I mean I’ve been in Brazil and I’ve been in India, but I’ve never been to India. I’ve only been to India once, and that was a long time ago, in 1999, so I just figured I’d try to speak to as many people as I could in my own country. I’m not sure if that will work though.