Science of faith

  Our everyday activities are controlled and influenced by many outside factors, but I’m not talking about those. I want to focus purely on the internal—where reality influences our thoughts, dividing them into two categories: Sense Organ Thoughts and Brain Thoughts. 1. Sense Organ Thoughts These are always searching for ways to satisfy sensory needs. We can further classify these into two types: Fulfillment Needs: These are basic requirements. For example, if you are hungry, you simply need to eat. It could be curd rice or biryani; the goal is just to satisfy the hunger. Extending Needs: This happens when a need becomes specific and demanding. Instead of just “food,” it becomes a craving for a specific taste or an excessive amount. 2. Brain Thoughts Brain thoughts are highly productive and full of potential. However, the brain easily becomes a “servant” to the senses. When the sensory organs demand something, the brain engages and begins “extending” those thoughts—planning and o...

  The Realization   ​A thought appeared in my mind: If the mind always pushes me to see myself as a separate person within the head, then why can’t the Divine have the same kind of relationship with me? ​The ultimate question is not "Am I the body or thought?" but rather: What is the source that observes both? ​Both body and thought are reflections of " I Am ," and "I Am" itself is the reflection of the Divine. ​A challenging thought arises: "If you don’t believe it, then what is it that the universe has but you don’t have?" ​You appear as a second person to your mind, just as You and God seem separate. Yet in truth, you possess the Mind — which is God’s expression. ​The Mind is the Observer watching "you," but it often forgets that it is itself the observer. When the Mind realizes who "you" truly are, it merges with you, dissolving the illusion of separation. What remains is the oneness of You and Mind. ​God is the founda...

It was evening, and as I was having a cup of tea on my balcony, a sudden thought came to me: "What do I want right now, and what truly makes me happy?" Not only did the question pop up, but an answer did as well: "I need time for quiet, peaceful reflection." This was no simple thought; it held a much deeper meaning. I feel that something is fundamentally wrong with the constant engagement of our lives. Our society indirectly pushes us to keep busy, whether at work or with friends. For example, if a group of friends is discussing cricket and you know nothing about it, you might feel left out. As a result, you might watch it even if you have no real interest. If we aren't updated on current events, we risk being labeled as "dumb," "outdated," or simply uninteresting. To avoid this, we might try to catch up through TV, the internet, or AI . However, this information is often not legitimate, forcing us to research what is true and what is false...