There are multifarious reasons as to why he said that. However, from the start one can see that Hinduism was the religion that opened Pi’s eyes. It was his faith in Hinduism that broadened his imagination, and made him eager to practice the other religions. However, he described his constant hunger for Prasad, a Hindu offering to God, and the way his hands automatically moved into prayer position (“Life of Pi). He explained his love to discuss the Hindu philosophy by expressing the phrase: "I first heard of the tremendous, cosmic might of loving kindness in this Hindu land" (Martel 63). Pi also stated this quite perplexing sentence: “That which sustains the universe beyond thought and language, and that which is at the core of us and struggles for expression, is the same thing” (Martel 53). Overall, Pi is trying to say that there is no distinction from God and the Earth. He believes that everything is God. One cannot separate creation from
There are multifarious reasons as to why he said that. However, from the start one can see that Hinduism was the religion that opened Pi’s eyes. It was his faith in Hinduism that broadened his imagination, and made him eager to practice the other religions. However, he described his constant hunger for Prasad, a Hindu offering to God, and the way his hands automatically moved into prayer position (“Life of Pi). He explained his love to discuss the Hindu philosophy by expressing the phrase: "I first heard of the tremendous, cosmic might of loving kindness in this Hindu land" (Martel 63). Pi also stated this quite perplexing sentence: “That which sustains the universe beyond thought and language, and that which is at the core of us and struggles for expression, is the same thing” (Martel 53). Overall, Pi is trying to say that there is no distinction from God and the Earth. He believes that everything is God. One cannot separate creation from