Science of faith

  A companion who stays with me always, no matter the situation. It is a sweet, beautiful bond; everyone searches for a friend like this without realizing they already have one. You may be confused about who this is. It is none other than You—the “You” who observes yourself while you are smiling, crying, or even in anger. While you eat, it watches and experiences through you, yet it never feels hunger. While you drink, it experiences the sensation, yet it never grows thirsty. When I try to describe it, I feel as though it is not merely “inside.” It remains present, watching the body as if it were standing outside of it. It is formless, indivisible, and a “no-thing.” Even now, while I am writing and my mind is focused on processing information, I feel myself being observed. There is a silent watcher behind the eyes, witnessing every single action and listening to every word that arises within me. Because of this observer, I feel a sense of detachment from my emotions: Am I truly sa...

  Part 2: The Layers of Universal Reality Universal Reality also possesses its own layers, just like Personal Reality. Reality may feel subjective, yet it also contains shared universal qualities. For example: Sweetness is universal — anyone can identify something as sweet. But the percentage of sweetness felt is subjective. So Universal Reality provides the shared essence, while Personal Reality shapes the personal intensity of experience. 1. Observal Macro Reality This layer is similar to the Observal Reality in Personal Reality, but viewed from the external perspective. In Personal Reality, you interact with the environment — this is your Observal Reality. In Universal Reality, the environment interacting with you becomes the Observal Macro Reality. It includes all aspects of the external world that are clearly observable, measurable, and commonly agreed upon: The physical world Objects and structures Events and situations Social interactions Environmental changes This is the ma...

  The Elusive Nature of “Nothing” D oes nothing ever truly matter? Can it have a meaning of its own? These questions lead to a fascinating exploration. While a perfect vacuum is often considered "nothing," it still exists within boundaries. The very idea of nothingness seems impossible to imagine, yet it appears to be a part of everything. Although we cannot find the true meaning of "nothing," it still seems to be part of everything. Was everything created by a personified god, or did it arise from nothing? If we believe a personified god created everything, we might be limiting God’s ability and power, and the question of "who created God?" would then arise. However, if we consider nothingness to be God, further questions do not arise. When we desire to have or do something, it is the process and anticipation that make us happy, not the act of having or doing the thing itself. Once you achieve it, you might feel a sense of nothingness. The end product al...

The Vibrational Dance of Life We're all on this incredible journey, aren't we? From our first cry to our last breath, we're soaking up experiences, sharing smiles, shedding tears, even dancing through the dramas life throws our way. And while our conscious minds might eventually let go of the details, the core of those experiences – the feelings, the connections, the sheer essence of them – well, they never truly vanish. Every laugh shared, every hand held, every place we've touched, it all leaves a subtle but lasting mark. It's like the world keeps a whisper of our presence long after we've moved on. This profound feeling comes from understanding something fundamental: everything around us, and within us, is constantly vibrating. And here's the cool part – every single person, every interaction, even every thought, has its own one-of-a-kind vibrational signature . Everything's a Vibe Imagine reality not as solid and static, but as a vast, intricate symp...

  The Dream of the Ultimate Being: A Thought Experiment It’s a thought experiment . Some spiritual traditions suggest we live within the dreams of an all-pervading God, proposing that God alone embodies ultimate truth . This idea is profoundly interesting. The Layers of Reality Consider the possibility that we are characters within a vast dream of a true, ultimate being . Perhaps, as dream characters, our scope diminishes each day, with varying degrees of agency. We might even experience lucid dreaming , gaining control within our own smaller dreams. Occasionally, within these, we experience even tinier dreams, each utilizing characters and elements from the larger, “huge” dream. This intricate layering illustrates the immense artistry of that colossal dream . When we wake, our individual dreams disappear until the “real one” awakens. We experience new dreams daily within the same grand dream, remaining separated until that ultimate awakening. What happens if the “real one” does ...

Exploring Dimensions: Perception, Consciousness, and Reality Introduction We often feel confined by boundaries, limited by what we can perceive. Imagine shinking to the quantum world ; we might discover it's as vast and immense as our expanding universe . We seem to be stuck between these two extremes. Even though we know the quantum realm exists and our universe is incredibly large, we still feel limited, unable to perceive or go beyond. It's as if we're bound by gravity , much like a rat attached to a mat. These thoughts lead us to consider dimensions: length is one dimension; length and width make two dimensions; length, width, and height make three dimensions; and when you add time, it becomes four dimensions. We navigate length, width, and height with ease. But what about the fourth dimension—time? While we certainly perceive time, we can't move through it as we do up, down, or sideways. This clearly indicates that we don't fully perceive the fourth dimension;...

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 ...

      Part-1 The tattvas I t’s easy to forget that English, despite its global reach today, is a relatively modern tongue when set beside ancient languages like Tamil and Sanskrit. This difference in age sometimes creates a curious bias: we tend to readily label anything written in English as ‘scientific,’ while works in other languages risk being dismissed as purely ‘religious’ or even ‘superstitious.’ Yet, the underlying ideas can be profoundly insightful, regardless of the language they’re expressed in. Take Shakti. In English, we might translate it as ‘energy,’ a term readily accepted in science. But when the word ‘Shakti’ itself appears, it’s often immediately associated with a deity and deemed religious, not scientific. As we’ve discussed, these ancient Indian languages are incredibly old, and their vocabulary, though not English, can certainly articulate profound scientific or proto-scientific understandings of the universe.” A random YouTube suggestion about tattv...