"All phenomena arise, last for a time, and then dissolve. Everything in the universe is in constant flux. Even mental phenomena does not escape the law of impermanence. While everything is in harmony with this state, we human beings resist change. We constantly seek certainty, security, or permanency—clinging to moments of pleasure while rejecting moments of pain. Even if pleasures were to last forever, our minds would still decay into boredom or dissatisfaction, moving in search of new sensations. Once an object of desire is acquired, our mind clings to it, expecting lasting satisfaction. However, impermanence dictates that all things—whether material possessions, relationships, or experiences—are transient. Clinging, driven by a misguided belief in permanence, sets the stage for disappointment and suffering when the inevitable change occurs. These mental states, often driven by a desire for something more or different, create a cycle that can lead to profound suffering. But when there is awareness of the self, and a realisation that all its activities, however subtle, lead to pain and conflict, our entire perspective shifts. We begin to live in harmony with impermanence, enjoying moments of pleasure without clinging to them, and remaining calm in moments of pain. The practice of observing physical and mental objects requires cultivating equanimity—the ability to remain balanced and detached in the face pleasure or pain. Liberation is found in the acceptance of impermanence, in the ability to find contentment in the present, and in the understanding that true fulfilment lies within. There is nothing permanent except change."
Dushan studied at the
Royal College Curepipe,
from 1985 to 1992, where he received a world-class quality education,
free from social, political or religious bias. Today, this
same high-standard education is being dispensed to all State Schools, Colleges
and Academies—the very type of education that our
children need, so that they may grow into peaceful and
prosperous citizens.
He started his
teaching career in 1995 and taught Science and Physics in
New Eton College.
From 1995 to 1998 he taught Chemistry and Physics in
Rodrigues College.
From 1999 to 2013 he taught Chemistry and
Physics
in Collège du Saint-Esprit
of Quatre-Bornes. Since 2014, Dushan is working as Educator for the
Ministry of Education and Human Resource.
Pupils who study a complete school course under Dushan's supervision need not go for private tuition! He delivers an honest and
a complete work, worthy of the quality education he had himself
received at the Royal College Curepipe. All you have to do, as
responsible party and as Head of School, is to
ensure that all his students are attending all his classes and
completeting their homeworks.
It is not necessary for Dushan to talk about
his students'
achievements in national and in international examinations: whether it is in
National Certificate of Education, in School Certificate or in Higher
School Certificate, which he teaches to students worldwide,
their results speak for themselves...
This site is Dushan's personal website and while it is intended to inform and educate in the broadest sense, he cannot be held accountable or liable for any material published on it. The content presented on this site must be used for information only and should not be used for commercial purposes. Personal views and opinions expressed on this website will be deemed to have been made in private. Links to third-party sites are not under Dushan's control and he is not responsible for the contents of any linked site. By accessing or copying the contents of this site, you accept all of the above conditions.
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