Silent Revolution

Deep within us, in a very subtle form, there is a certain primordial memory of being in the womb when life was a bliss in a state of absolute non-doing. Every need was met without asking; there was no effort needed from us, no hunger, no danger. Warmth, nourishment, security and safety flowed automatically, and the body grew without planning, in perfect rhythm and harmony. After our birth on this planet, we as humanity yearn and long for such a similar state of being. Our des

The existence of karma has always been there before humans were here, and will be there even after we are gone. Karma is intrinsic to existence itself, rather than being some external force or divine judge sitting somewhere beyond the clouds, rewarding the virtuous and punishing the wicked. This understanding liberates us from the primitive notion of cosmic surveillance and places the responsibility squarely where it belongs, in our own hands. Karma means action, and this sim

Artificial Intelligence has become one of the most talked-about subjects in recent years. But contrary to popular belief that it is something newly discovered or invented, the roots of AI go back to the 1950s. What we are seeing today is not the invention of AI, but the exponential growth in scale, complexity, and capabilities.

From the beginning of human progress, our intellect has played a vital role in shaping our world. It grew stronger through questions, why, what, and how, and led to discoveries that changed our lives. This ability to think, to reason, to solve problems and to build systems gave birth to philosophy, mathematics, and science. With it, we developed tools, machines, and ideas that transformed how we live. We must respect and value this gift from nature. But we must also ask, does

There’s a strange game playing out in the background of our lives, so deeply embedded in our nervous system that we no longer question it. From early childhood, we're caught in an invisible pressure, one that pulls us towards approval, recognition, and comparison. We are taught to compete without truly understanding what for. This isn't natural competition like rivers racing each other to the sea. It is a conditioned one, meticulously installed into us by a society that measu

Suicide is increasingly becoming one of the leading causes of death worldwide, despite significant improvements in our survival systems and lifestyle. The paradox is difficult to ignore: while society advances materially, more people are taking their own lives than those dying from homicide, war, or even road accidents.

Why is it that one person becomes a complete fool while another becomes a genius, a world-changer? We’re all born as the same species, with the same basic tools, brain, body, and biology, yet the outcomes are wildly different. The answer, as we often hear, lies in the mind. More specifically, in how the mind has evolved, or how we let our minds evolve.

The idea of self-improvement doesn’t arise in everyone. It shows up only in minds that have reached a certain level of self-awareness. The very fact that someone begins to think about becoming better than they currently are is already a sign of intelligence. It means they are able to see beyond their current condition and recognize the possibility of change. Most people do not go through this phase. They are busy surviving, repeating patterns, or just following what the world

There is a certain slumber that has settled over the human mind, not the peaceful rest of one who has lived fully, but a dull, indifferent kind of existence, blind to depth and meaning. This sleep is not of the body, but of intelligence itself. It is the condition into which most people remain, unknowingly. We wait for life to happen to us instead of making life happen.

To develop focus, we need mental energy. To develop mental energy, we need focus. Are we caught in a paradox of self-improvement? How do we free ourselves from this paradox?

Our childhood was full of energy, natural creativity, and openness. The world and our lives as we experienced them were direct, not something we needed to interpret or conceptualize. Everything felt fresh and new, every day and every moment. We had our inclinations and compulsions, but they didn’t burden our lives. We were driven by curiosity and an active sense of wonder. But as a child moves into puberty, something big and important happens. The brain changes rapidly, hormo