You Are Not Book.indb - Stephen H. Wolinsky Ph. D.

The Veil of the Concept of the Gunas / 123
Wolinsky: Where do you feel the concept called “my” consciousness,
which believes in the concept of I am,
which believes in the concept of an “I,” which is
doing and has activity?
Student: In my lungs and chest.
Wolinsky: Anywhere else?
Student: No, it’s like the rest of the body, anus, . . . etc.,
has to go along for the ride.
Wolinsky: Ask the concept called “my” consciousness, which
believes in the concept of I am, which believes
in the concept of an “I” doing and activity to
define Raja’s (doing-activity).
Student: It is this on-going that I must do-do, engage in
projects, but do.
Wolinsky: And, what assumptions has the concept called
“my” consciousness, which believes in the concept
of I am, which believes in the concept of
an “I doing” made or decided about doing?
Student: That it must do in order to survive.
Wolinsky: And what has been the consequences for the
concept called “my” consciousness and the concept
called I am regarding these assumptions?
Student: It must always create projects to do.
Wolinsky: What has the concept called “my” consciousness,
which believes in the concept of I am, which believes
in the concept of an “I” doing and having
to do, done to itself?
Student: Believed its reflection.
Wolinsky: Regarding this doing thing, how has the concept
called “my” consciousness, which believes in the