Science of faith

Introduction No single individual holds all knowledge, and I am certainly no exception. It is precisely from the bounds of my own understanding that a profound curiosity emerges, fueling an endless stream of questions: why, what, how, and when? Among these, one of the most compelling and enduring questions revolves around the journey between birth and death. While countless religions offer diverse explanations, a deeper observation into the scientific perspective often reveals underlying commonalities, hinting at a shared core truth. Birth: The Assembly of Existence At its most fundamental, birth represents the complex formation of particles into a living entity, typically initiated through the process of reproduction. When we dissect the ‘ingredients’ of this formation, we arrive at the subatomic realm: protons (positive charge), neutrons (neutral), and electrons (negative charge). It’s crucial to note that electrons are considered fundamental particles, not composed of smaller units....

  So , after our little journey through how the universe came to be and that first spark of "me" in the last piece, we're now getting into the nitty-gritty of what actually makes us feel like us. Think of it this way: we laid the groundwork with those big cosmic ideas and the initial sense of being an individual. Now, we're zooming in to see how that "me" starts to take shape ,fine tuning and interact with everything around it. This next part is all about how that feeling of being separate comes about and how we begin to experience the world as individuals –how this sensory system act and how it helpful to grasp things around us. Budhi tattva Once we believe we are separate beings, the Buddhi Tattva begins to emerge. Think of it like a broad concept gradually narrowing down to a precise point, like the tip of a pen – that’s the power of Buddhi Tattva. It allows us to differentiate, to see that two is not the same as three. We start evaluating based on these ...

  Time travel  Introduction   The concept of time travel has become a persistent echo in my mind, a thought I simply can’t shake, even when my attention is focused elsewhere. This fascination led me to ask friends and colleagues about their own understanding of it. Interestingly, while their individual interpretations varied slightly, a common thread emerged: a belief in its potential for immense personal gain, the ability to change fortunes and outcomes. This collective vision, however, sparks a deeper question within my own consciousness: is such a thing truly possible, and more importantly, would time travel genuinely hold the transformative power we imagine? Possibility to travel to past In the quantum realm, the nature of time becomes far more abstract and is still a subject of intense research. Many of the fundamental laws at this level are time-symmetric, suggesting a different relationship with time than we experience macroscopically. While some theoretical framew...

  introduction   This article delves into philosophical thoughts and a deep personal observation. It is not connected to science, because science cannot answer every question humans have. While science tries to answer questions about existence, philosophical thoughts can address areas that science cannot. Philosophy, in a sense, explore fundamental question that can sometimes lay the groundwork for the futuristic scientific inquiry. Is the universe thinking in us? I had one question in mind: “Is the universe thinking in us?” This question is something that has pulled me to explore it further. I’m writing this article as my thoughts flow. Initially, the idea arose as a simple reflection: are we thinking, or is the universe thinking in us? It’s a philosophical notion that challenges the boundaries of individual consciousness and hints at a deeper interconnectedness with the cosmos. This isn’t a scientific comparison, but rather a pondering of agency and our place within somethin...

  This is my second article. In my first article, I stated my perspective that time can be viewed as an illusionary instrument used to organize sequences in a specific order. In this article, I will try to explain my perception of the existence of time, drawing connections to fundamental forces and the structure of the universe. Gravity attracts mass, causing it to pull downwards. Between gravitational interactions and mass, there is space. According to Einstein's theory of General Relativity, when gravity attracts and pulls mass downwards, it curves spacetime. This curvature acts as a path, influencing the movement of objects; high-mass objects attract low-mass objects, causing the low-mass objects to move along the curved paths created. This movement through space and the separation or distance involved are integral to how we perceive and measure the passage of time. Light, which consists of photons with no rest mass, also travels through spacetime, following its own path. Even l...

 Part 2    Quantum vs. Classical: Two Sides of the Same. coin  Quantum/God's world  The quantum realm, sometimes referred to as 'God's world,' exhibits creation and phenomena that defy the laws governing the classical world. Unlike a deity, the quantum world is characterized by unpredictability and inherent chaos. It possesses characteristics reminiscent of both living and non-living entities, with everything in constant motion. Classical or physical world  The classical, or physical, world is constructed from a fundamental combination: protons, neutrons, and electrons. The interactions and combinations of these particles produce a multitude of products, each leading to new formations. What we perceive as reality, including ourselves, is a result of these intricate combinations. These particles are interconnected with the quantum realm, meaning changes within the quantum world influence the physical world. However, the reverse is not true. The underlying co...