Exploring The Absolute In Kant's Argument

Lord Krishna lays down two important requirements for a person to understand the most secret knowledge about the God, namely the uncarping spirit, and the faith. The absence of cavil, or the uncarping spirit is a prerequisite for gaining an intimate, immediate and personal experience of the omnipresent reality of the absolute. Every spiritual aspirant must necessarily cultivate this quality. It is a divine characteristic, which makes a man's personality pure and lucent.
Carping nature is a big obstacle in the path to divinity, acquire mental equipoise and inner tranquillity. People, today, waste all their time and energy in blaming others without realizing that to search for and find faults in others is the most grievous and ghastly sin. Sometimes there is an argument
The true nature of the God is absolute consciousness, which is beyond sensory perception. Knowledge about the absolute is therefore one such issue, which cannot be explored based on knowledge gained through the senses. Mastery over the senses is required as the senses distort our view and veil the true reality. As famous philosopher Immanuel Kant said “man is blind, because he has eyes—deaf, because he has ears—deluded, because he has a mind—and the things he perceives do not exist, because he perceives them”. The argument rest upon the premise that any knowledge based on the information gained through sensory perceptions cannot correspond to the facts of reality, since it gets coloured through the senses. Since reason, logic, and science, based on sensory perceptions are denied access to the reality of the God, the door is open for men to approach reality from a different, so called non-rational method of faith. Faith is the only way to reach the absolute reality, it becomes difficult to obtain sovereign knowledge about the absolute reality by an ignorant, faithless, and a doubting