Template:SahaToIntro

Hello fellow authors, I'm user SahaTo also known across many instances as The World Teacher. I also go simply by "Saha" which means earth and represents the world of endurance. In Buddhist scriptures, the Saha world indicates either Jambudvipa, which is one of the four continents of ancient Indian cosmology, or the entire world containing all four continents. It also indicates the major world system, considered to be the realm of Shakyamuni's instruction. The earth is a mere dust particle to the Saha World. I joined this fan wiki on May 11 2009 and I have seen the activity of this site at it's peak and declination with that, I have seen quality of articles and the passion from authors oscillate during my tenure here. Anyway, I joined this in order to show my creative side and to express my imagination in the form of semi-formal and formal writing. There was a time when writing was a sacred art. It wasn’t practiced lightly.

Before you allowed your words to be scrutinized by the world, it had to be scrutinized by you and your circle. You had to believe in your words. The first draft was an idea prototype. Something that allowed you to give your thoughts life. Give birth to your idea. We’re not allowing ideas to marinate and take root in the soil of our imagination. We’re just regurgitating and rehashing what’s been said and what will continue to be said.

Overall I like to provide the wiki with high quality and well written articles that would appeal to most readers who enjoy out of the box characters and the esotericism (Kyballion, Hermeticism, etc.). I'm willfully independent all the time and in all circumstances. I would consider myself keen to make my mark and do things my way and often blaze innovation and lateral thinking to the projects and problems that I'm working on. I have a long way to go on my writing journey and so does everyone else. It’s already difficult enough without “Three instant hacks to make your writing better.”

We owe it to ourselves, the generation with the most technology, to treat the written word as it was meant to be treated.