World Is Safe For Hundred Years

Friends My presentations everyday are not studies based on research. Source of information is whatever I read or hear in the media including Social Media. Use them only as such and do your own research or fact check, if you are using the content. M G Warrier A World Is Safe For Hundred Years I did a Google Search with the above key words. Result : Earth is safe from a major asteroid collision—specifically the well-known asteroid Apophis—for at least the next 100 years. Asteroid Safety Apophis Risk Removed : NASA radar observations ruled out any impact risk from asteroid Apophis for the next century, removing it from the Sentry Impact Risk Table. Close Flyby : The 1,100-foot-wide asteroid will pass safely within 20,000 miles of Earth on April 13, 2029, offering a great scientific viewing opportunity without any danger. Broader Outlook General Safety : While cosmic impact risks from known objects are essentially zero for 100 years, long-term safety from human-made or environmental challenges—like climate change or technological shifts—depends on ongoing global cooperation and renewable energy transitions. No, while initiating the search, I didn't have any of these things in mind. But strange coincidences do happen. By the time I got stuck on the subject, I received the current issue of Prabuddha Bharata (October, 2026) which carries an article titled "How to Save the World?" by Swami Arupeshananda. Summary below (See B) M G Warrier B How to Save the World? According to the Vedantic perspective shared by Swami Arupeshananda in talks associated with the Ramakrishna Order's journal, Prabuddha Bharata (Awakened India), you save the world by first changing yourself and finding inner peace, joy, and love. From this philosophical standpoint, the urge to fix or save the world actually arises from the divine beauty and joy that already exists within you. Vedanta teaches that the external world is a projection of our internal state; therefore, we cannot manifest a peaceful world if we are filled with inner turmoil. Core Principles of Saving the World (According to Vedanta) Look Inward, Not Outward : All the love, joy, and peace we wish to see in society must be uncovered within our own consciousness first. Conversely, the misery and horror we witness outside are reflections of collective internal ignorance. The Projection Principle : We project our internal state onto our environment. By purifying your own mind, you naturally elevate the energetic and spiritual baseline of the world around you. Awakening the Self : In alignment with the motto of Prabuddha Bharata—inspired by Swami Vivekananda—the primary mission is to guide humanity toward spiritual enlightenment. True world service (Seva) stems from recognizing the shared divinity (Atman) in every human being. Actionable Starting Points If you want to apply this philosophy to your daily life, consider focusing on these practical spiritual steps: Cultivate Daily Mindfulness : Spend time in quiet reflection or meditation to tap into the inner joy and peace that Vedanta speaks of. Practice Selfless Service (Karma Yoga) : Shift your perspective from wanting to "fix" others to serving the divinity within them, without expecting personal gain or feeding the ego. Guard Your Internal State : Be mindful of the thoughts, anger, and judgments you harbor, as these are the very elements that contribute to a fractured world. C Older generations often critique or "instigate" Generation Z due to natural generational friction, shifting economic realities, and amplified social media conflicts. 📊 Key Drivers of Generational Friction 📈 Changing Life Stages Older adults often mistake normal youthful behavior or delayed milestones (like living at home longer) for laziness. ⚠️ Social Media Echo Chambers Digital platforms exaggerate minor cultural disagreements into constant online hostility between age groups. 💡 Economic Anxiety Older cohorts held different expectations for housing and employment that are harder for Gen Z to achieve today. 🔎 Clashing Communication Styles Gen Z relies on direct digital call-outs, which older adults can perceive as disrespectful or overly sensitive. (Content Source : Websites)