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Drishti (from Sanskrit दृष्टि dr̥ṣţi, meaning "vision" or "insight") is a multi-platform, open-source volume-exploration and presentation tool. [1] Written for visualizing tomography data, electron-microscopy data and the like, it aims to ease understanding of data sets and to assist with conveying that understanding to the research community or to lay persons.
Drishti and similar may refer to: Drishti, a 1990 Hindi film by Govind Nihalani; Drishti (yoga), a part of yoga practice; Drishti (client), a visualization tool for tomography and electron-microscopy data; View (Buddhism) or Drishti, a concept in Buddhism; Drisht or Drishti in definite Albanian form, a village in Albania
Vikas Divyakirti was born on 26 December 1973 in Bhiwani, Haryana.He completed his early schooling in Hindi medium at Halwasia Vidhya Vihar. After completing his schooling, he studied at Zakir Husain Delhi College, pursuing a Bachelor of Commerce (honors) degree.
Drishti (Sanskrit: दृष्टि, romanized: dṛṣṭi, pronounced [d̪r̩ʂʈɪ], "focused gaze") is a means for developing concentrated intention. It relates to the fifth limb of yoga , pratyahara , concerning sense withdrawal, [ 1 ] as well as the sixth limb, dharana , relating to concentration.
PCL is a fully functioning scripting language based loosely on C and Basic. [10] It uses strong type checking to ensure that the intention of the programmer is explicit. Loops, "if" statements and subroutines are supported. It can be used in conjunction with the objects created in SDL, or used alone to create, manipulate and present stimuli.
Prakasananda propounded his doctrine of Drishti-srishti-vada in his work titled, Siddhanta-Muktavali, on which Nana Dikshita had written a commentary called Siddhanta-pradipika. In so doing he denied the objective character of maya. According to him all phenomena are subjective or imagined, and exist so long as are perceived. [5]
While drishti-srishti-vada is the idealist view of interpretation, srishti-drishti-vada is the realist view of interpretation. [3] The former contends that what one sees defines reality while the latter contends that what exists defines vision. [4]
Tadasana is the basic standing asana on which many other poses are founded. The feet are together and the hands are at the sides of the body. The posture is entered by standing with the feet together, grounding evenly through the feet and lifting up through the crown of the head.