WANASPATHI - වනස්පති

  හුදෙකලාව සමග ජීවිතය , නිමක් නැති ගමනක් නිශ්ශබ්දතාවය තුළ , සුළඟේ මුමුණයි කොළ කැළඹීම , කුරුල්ලාගේ ගීතය ස්වභාවධර්මයේ සංධ්වනිය , ප්‍රීතිමත් නාද නාදය   තනිකම , සහකාරිය , මිතුරා විශාල හිස්බව තුළ , සාමකාමී වැලඳ ගැනීමක් හදවතේ දෝංකාරය , ආත්මයේ රිද්මය තමන් සමඟ නැටුමක් , දිව්‍ය කරුණාවක්   හුදකලාව සමඟ ජීවිතය , අඩු මගක් ආත්ම ගමන , සත්‍ය ගවේෂණය නිශ්ශබ්දතාවය තුළ , ඇතුළත හඬ අභ්යන්තර හඬ , මාර්ගෝපදේශක සාක්ෂියකි   තනිකම , ගුරුවරයෙක් , උපදේශකයෙක් ජීවිතයේ පාඩම් , දැකීමට තෑග්ගක් නිශ්ශබ්දතාවයේ දී මනසේ ඇස අවදි වේ විශ්වයේ රහස් , නොකියූ කතාවක්   හුදකලා ජීවිතයක් , හොඳින් ජීවත් වූ ජීවිතයක් තමන් ඉදිරියේ , දිව්‍යමය තෑග්ගක් ආත්මයේ ගමන , පරිශුද්ධ මාර්ගයක් ස්වයං ආලෝකය , උදාර බැබළීමක්. ..... ප්‍රසන්න විජයසිංහ...

  Victor Jara was a Chilean singer-songwriter, political activist, and member of the Communist Party. Born in 1932, Jara grew up in a poor family in the city of Chillán, and developed an interest in music at a young age. He went on to become a prolific songwriter, incorporating themes of social justice and political activism into his music. Jara's music was popular throughout Latin America, and he became an icon of the political left in Chile. He was a vocal critic of the government of President Salvador Allende, who was overthrown in a U.S.-backed coup in 1973. After the coup, Jara was arrested, tortured, and eventually murdered by members of the Chilean military. Jara's death became a symbol of the brutality of the military regime that took power in Chile, and his music has continued to inspire activists and musicians around the world. His song "Te Recuerdo Amanda" is considered a classic of Latin American folk music, and has been covered by many other artists. Jara...

  Chief Seattle, also known as Sealth, was a Native American leader of the Suquamish and Duwamish tribes in what is now the state of Washington, USA. He lived from 1786 to 1866 and is remembered for his eloquent speech on the environment and human-nature relationship, which is often referred to as the "Chief Seattle's speech" or the "Letter to the President". The speech is believed to have been given in 1854 in response to a request from the United States government to purchase the lands of the Suquamish and Duwamish tribes. In the speech, Chief Seattle acknowledges the offer to purchase the land but expresses his deep concerns about the impact of such a transaction on the environment and the native peoples. The speech highlights Chief Seattle's deep understanding of the interconnectivity of nature and the need for humans to live in harmony with the environment. He warns of the consequences of destroying the natural world, saying "What befalls the earth...