अवलोकनम् Tour d'horizon

What if creation was never an event but a remembrance? This book turns that question into a living investigation. Brahman: All This Whatsoever That Moves is a dialogue between ancient insight and modern intellect, between the Upaniṣadic seer and the physicist’s equation. It proposes that the universe did not burst forth from a singular beginning but awakens through an eternal rhythm of stillness and motion —— Brahman permitting, Īśa adjusting. Here, gravity becomes grace, energy becomes intention, and consciousness reveals itself as the quiet axis around which galaxies turn.

At its heart lies the Principle of Natural Adjustment – a principle suggesting that the cosmos is not a machine pushing forward but a field forever finding balance. It is through this self‑balancing intelligence that matter becomes life, life becomes awareness, and awareness rediscovers the unity from which it rose. Bridging metaphysics and mechanics, the book speaks to scientists, seekers, and sceptics alike — to everyone who suspects that the universe’s oldest intuitions can still converse with its newest equations.

Creation is not a beginning — it is the recurrence of memory.