Collision Stub — Iwu Ala vs Vedic Dharma vs Ma'at Natural Law
- Iwu Ala (Igbo): the law of the land — cosmic-law operating through the earth-deity Ala.
- Iwu Ala (Igbo): the law of the land — cosmic-law operating through the earth-deity Ala. Violations require ritual cleansing of the land. Ten Commandments read as Iwu Ala of the specific land they emerged on. - Dharma (Vedic): the cosmic order; what is righteous-and-natural; the law-of-cosmos that humans participate in and that maintains cosmic stability when followed. - Ma'at (Kemetic): cosmic order, truth, justice; the foundational cosmic-principle the pharaoh's role was to maintain; the 42 Negative Confessions / Declarations of Innocence as Ma'at-articulation.
*The three traditions describe the same cosmic-law architecture at three different scales / specifications. The Igbo version is the land-scale articulation; the Vedic is the universal-scale; the Kemetic is the royal-administration-scale. Together they provide a more complete architecture of cosmic-law-above-human-law than any one provides alone.*
- The three architectures need careful mapping for points of agreement and disagreement
- The "different scales / specifications" claim needs articulation that survives scholarly scrutiny in all three traditions
- The unified-architecture proposal needs to be practitioner-operationalizable, not just theoretical