Science of faith

      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...

  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...