Do Human Need Tail or Trunk?

From childhood, I have been deeply fascinated by the way cows move their tails and elephants swing their trunks.

Humans have four limbs when you count both hands and feet together. On the other hand, cows or elephants also have four legs. So, in a way, the number of human limbs and those of cows or elephants is almost equal. But compared to them, humans fall behind because we lack a tail or trunk.

Although humans are considered a higher species with a larger brain, the average use of the brain is close to that of cows and elephants. If humans had something like a tail or a trunk, would it have brought any advantage for mankind or human civilization?

#HumanEvolution, #Civilization, #HumanPotential, #WhatIfHumans, #FutureOfHumanity, #HumanVsAnimal, #Imagination, #PhilosophyOfLife, #DeepThoughts, #HumanMind

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English version:
in the Bhagavad Gita and other teachings, Lord Krishna does give wisdom that can be applied to handling toxic people. While he doesn’t use the modern word “toxic,” he does explain how to deal with people who are driven by ego, anger, envy, and ignorance. Here are some key takeaways:

1. Maintain Equanimity (Samattva)

Krishna advises Arjuna to remain balanced in both favorable and unfavorable situations (Gita 2.47–2.48).
👉 Applied: Don’t let toxic people disturb your inner peace. Stay calm, don’t overreact, and don’t give them power over your emotions.

2. Detach, but Don’t Hate

Krishna teaches the principle of detachment (Vairagya).
👉 Applied: You don’t need to hate toxic people, but you can set boundaries and detach emotionally from their negativity.

3. Recognize Gunas (Qualities of Nature)

He explains that people act according to their modes (gunas): Sattva (goodness), Rajas (passion), Tamas (ignorance) (Gita, Chapter 14).
👉 Applied: If someone behaves badly, it’s often due to their inner conditioning. Understand this instead of taking it personally.

4. Avoid Bad Company

Krishna, in the Mahabharata and other teachings, repeatedly warns against dusanga (bad association).
👉 Applied: If someone constantly brings negativity, it’s wise to limit contact. Like Krishna guided Arjuna to avoid Duryodhana’s toxic influence, you too can step away when needed.

5. Respond with Dharma, Not Ego

Krishna tells Arjuna to act according to dharma (righteousness), not based on personal grudges (Gita 2.31).
👉 Applied: Deal with toxic people firmly and fairly, but don’t sink to their level. Protect your values.

✨ In short: Stay calm, set boundaries, detach from negativity, and act with righteousness. Krishna’s way is not about revenge or hatred, but about wisdom, balance, and self-control.