Transform, Transcend & Grow

Time is essentially a measurement, a human way of organising change. In the physical world, it appears linear. At the level of the body, life unfolds through recognisable stages of birth, growth, ageing, and death. Cause follows effect, and movement seems to proceed in one direction. Time is often described as the fourth dimension, which gives the impression that we live within time. For daily living, this understanding is practical and necessary. Yet time does not reveal itself only as a straight line. Nature moves in rhythms and cycles. Day returns after night, seasons repeat themselves, the moon waxes and wanes, and life moves through phases of emergence, sustenance, and dissolution. Long before modern thought, Indian philosophical traditions recognised this rhythmic nature of Kāla , seeing existence not as a one-time event but as a continuous unfolding. What appears linear at one level reveals itself as cyclical at another. Our inner experience of time is even more fluid. The bo...

Human beings live their psychology. Psychology is nothing but a blend of unconscious patterns that express themselves through behaviour and action. Much of human suffering, therefore, does not arise from life itself, but from the unconscious ways in which we respond to it. Long before modern psychology articulated this truth, spiritual traditions across the world hinted at it in different forms. In the twentieth century, psychiatrist Eric Berne offered a strikingly simple yet profound lens to understand this inner conditioning through what he called Transactional Analysis. Berne began with a radical assumption for his time: people are essentially “OK.” They are not broken, sinful, or fundamentally flawed. Yet, despite this innate wholeness, many lead constrained lives, repeating emotional patterns that no longer serve them. His work sought to answer a quiet but persistent question: why do intelligent and capable individuals continue to suffer in predictable ways? According to Berne,...

What quantum physics is now projecting and evidencing as reality was perceived long ago by Hindu sages, not through external measurement, but through intuition and sustained inner inquiry. Their insights emerged from silence, reflection, contemplation, and direct experience of consciousness itself. While the languages differ, both science and spirituality appear to be converging towards a deeper understanding of reality as an interconnected whole rather than a collection of separate parts. One of the most striking parallels lies in the idea that reality is not independent of the observer. Classical physics assumed an objective universe existing regardless of who observed it. Quantum physics challenges this view. At the subatomic level, particles behave differently when measured, and the very act of observation influences the outcome. This has led physicists to suggest that reality, at its most fundamental level, is observer specific. Hindu thought has long echoed this insight. The Upa...

The term Atman is often described as profound and complex, yet when truly understood, it reveals a quiet simplicity. Atman is the pure awareness of who we truly are. It is not the discovery of a new identity or a label, but an alignment with our essential nature Sat Chit Ananda. This awareness is what Vedanta refers to as Brahman , the undifferentiated and eternal reality that underlies all existence. The Upanishadic insights “Tat Tvam Asi” and “Aham Brahmasmi” gently point toward this recognition that the Self and the ultimate reality are not separate. This insight from ancient Hindu philosophy finds an intriguing resonance in certain reflections within modern quantum science. While we are microcosms of the macrocosm, formed of the same fundamental constituents as the universe, consciousness itself does not appear to be material in nature. The brain may serve as an instrument through which consciousness operates, yet consciousness cannot be reduced to neural activity alone. Some c...

One of the quiet attractions of spirituality is the promise of relief from confusion, suffering, and the relentless demands of life. Yet, on an authentic spiritual path, a deeper and more unsettling question eventually arises. Who am I, really? Hindu spirituality offers a profound response. You are not merely the body, nor the mind. You are consciousness itself. This insight has inspired seekers for centuries, loosening identification with form and offering freedom from fear, limitation, and ego. However, for beginners, before this understanding matures and truly sinks in, another question inevitably follows, often as an unspoken but deeply felt doubt. If I am only consciousness, what then is the place of my body, my mind, my desires, and my lived human experience? Many spiritual traditions assert that consciousness does not reside in the body. Rather, the body exists within consciousness. From this perspective, consciousness is the foundational reality, limitless and eternal, while t...