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The most important kind of freedom is to be what you really are. - Jim Morrison There are things known and there are things unknown, and in between are the doors. - Jim MorrisonAIM----> Roknroll10169 ;-)Im a passionate, outgoing and loving being and I hope to one day become successful in life and all of its aspects. Im very nice and patient, but like everyone else I have my limits. Im very open minded and I love to live my life as If it was ending tomorrow. Im very organized when it comes to money and school but disorganized when it comes to my room and cleaning up after myself. I currently attend Miami Dade Community College and my major is Mass Communication/Journalism. Sometimes I like to let go of everything and just kick back and relax..... so there u go thats pretty much everything u need to know for now... the rest is for me to know and for everyone else to figure out.Namaste or Namaskar ( in Hindi, from Sanskrit nama te) is a South Asian greeting originating in India, which is used when both hello and goodbye would be used in English. The meaning is quite different, however.Sanskrit na reflects a simple negation. Ma points to ego, referring "I" and "my". Thus nama means "bow, obeisance, reverential salutation, adoration to your inner truth", but not next to your ego. Te is the dative of the personal pronoun tvam, "you". A literal translation of nama te is thus "reverential salutation to your inner." It is commonly accompanied by a slight bow made with the hands pressed together, palms touching, in front of the chest.In a religious context this word can be taken to mean any of these:* The Spirit in me meets the same Spirit in you. * I greet that place where you and I are one. * I salute the Light of God in you. * I bow to the divine in you. * I recognize that within each of us is a place where Divinity dwells, and when we are in that place, we are One. * My higher energy salutes your higher energy. * the God in me sees and honors the god in you. * May the God within you, bless youIn other words, it recognizes the equality of all, and pays honor to the sacredness and interconnection of all, as well as to the source of that interconnection. Namaskar is the term for such greetings, and is also used as a greeting itself.