Vedic texts divide experience into the seer, the seen, and the seeing. We can also call these the knower, the known, and the knowing. What
This is the edited transcript of the third episode of my podcast. In this episode we talk about the problem of incompleteness in science and
This is the edited transcript of the first episode on my podcast. The episode discusses the relation between religion and science from the perspective of Vedic
Over the years as I have written many books, and new readers often want to know where to begin, how to proceed systematically, so that
In practically all Vedic texts a concept called yajña is employed, which is loosely translated as a “sacrifice” and the performance of the yajña is
Vaishnava literature describes four forms of God—Vasudeva, Saṅkarṣaṇa, Pradyumna, and Aniruddha. These four forms are also said to be the masters of mind (Aniruddha), intelligence
In late 1997, H.H. Bhaktisvarūpa Dāmodara Maharaja told me that he wanted to compile Śrīla Prabhupāda’s instructions on Bhaktivedānta Institute into a book. With that
This is a follow-up to the previous post, which discussed the nature of space in Śrimad Bhāgavatam (SB). The goal of this one is to
If the universe was not determined in some sense, then we could not make any scientific predictions. If, however, we did not have free will
While going down in an elevator, it recently occurred to me that the elevator doesn’t move unless we indicate the floor it has to go
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