The word govind is meant to be used in the sense of the word “god”. This is a bit more difficult to explain than it may sound, but there is a sense in which govind can be used as a pejorative to describe something that is too godly.
When I first started playing the game I thought I was going to die, and I didn’t. So I thought I was going to kill myself. It was just a matter of time before I realized I was going to die. This is how I came to the conclusion that I wanted to die and I realized I’m going to die.
But the word govind is not a pejorative, so the fact that I wanted to die is not a bad thing. In fact, it makes sense in the context of the game. If I were to die, I don’t intend to die my memory would be lost with the exception of a select few pieces of information, and they would not even be conscious. My death would be total, and it would destroy the world.
So after I got to know my own thoughts and my own memory, I realized I really was going to die.
I don’t remember what I mean by dead. I dont remember what I did or what I did. I dont know why I was alive or what I did, all I know is that I was alive. I don’t know why I was dead. I dont know what I am or what I was. I dont know who I is. I dont know what I am. I dont know anything.
All we really know is that we are the end. Our bodies are a means to an end, but it’s not what we are but our existence that determines our fate. This is why the universe must have sent us here; after all, we are the only things that could die, so why not send us here? What’s the point in not knowing? We don’t know anything else, so the end is assured. The universe knows us, so we are the end.
govind in Hindi: ‘ghost’; The term ‘ghost’ is also used to describe the spirit of a person, especially a beloved person, but also a person living in an uncertain, supernatural state. The term ‘ghost’ is also used to describe the ghost of a deceased person, especially a deceased woman or man, but also a person living in an uncertain, supernatural state.
govind, as used in this context, is a Sanskrit word meaning “to know.” The term is a bit of a misnomer given the context, but we’re not talking about a ghost of a person, we’re talking about our own personal “death”. There’s no need to get too excited about this because it is probably going to be a rather low point in our lives.
We’re on an island, in an uncertain state of life, with no knowledge of what’s around us.
I think the term is used more frequently in the context of religious mythology, but since we are in the afterlife we are probably talking about the spiritual state of a person that is still in a state of death. Were in a state of limbo, in a state of spiritual limbo.
