Art of practice of Perception

     Any action done by a person is viewed by the performer from one angle and viewed by others, who may come to know of the same, from a different angle.  The reasons are not far to seek since an act of perception would only mean  discernment of an action done by a person  and such action of discernment leading to a judgement.  Therefore, judgment that may be given by a person would be based from the angle of perception pursued.by that person.  In fact when such discernment takes place it reflects the faculty of reasoning of that person.  Perception, as a precept, should, therefore, be approached with a great degree of caution.  When what is perceived by others is also responded such responses would reflect their status and state of mind present at the time of perception and such reflection may be palatable or not to the initial performer. In such instances, no blame can be cast on the person who has responded and it should be accepted as ' his approach of discernment '.  It would, therefore, be fit and proper for the initial performer to develop a fortitude of mind to accept the views of the respondent.  This fortitude of mind can be built up easily when one develops a positive attitude with no expectations from any quarters. .  .