Me, Myself and I

 Spending time with "Me and Myself"

While studying and reading the Bhagavad Gita, I noticed the following emphasis:

Controlling and regulating the senses to achieve inner peace and self-realization

- Detaching from sense objects to reduce desires and attachment

- Mastering the senses through self-awareness and self-control

- Overcoming sensory attachments for spiritual growth.

To attain spiritual development and self-realization, one must manage the senses. The Bhagavad Gita contains various shlokas (verses) emphasizing the need to control and manage desires. Here are some prominent ones:

-Control over senses (Verse 3.41): Krishna advises Arjuna to control his senses like a charioteer controls horses.

-Sense detachment (Verse 2.58): Detach yourself from sense objects, like a tortoise withdraws its limbs.

-Sense regulation (Verse 5.27-28): Regulate your senses, like a yogi, to achieve inner peace.

-Sense mastery (Verse 4.26): Master your senses through self-control and self-awareness.

-Sense transcendence (Verse 14.24): Transcend sense attachments and desires to achieve spiritual growth.

-Chapter 5, Verse 23: "The one who can withstand desire and anger, and control the senses, is eligible to attain  Brahman."

 Shlokas like these emphasize the importance of mastering the senses and desires to achieve inner calm, self-realization, and ultimately Brahman.

Sanatan Dharma refers to karma as the consequence of an action. Sanskara refers to the impressions or habits formed by these actions, shaping an individual's personality and destiny. To understand myself, I considered the following:

1. Self-reflection: Examining my thoughts, words, and actions and recognizing patterns and habits formed by my sanskaras.

2. Karma assessment: evaluating my karma by considering the consequences of my actions. Have they led to personal growth, harmony, or suffering?

3. Sanskara transformation: I am working on transforming negative sanskaras by cultivating positive habits and actions, leading to personal growth and self-improvement.

4. Self-realization: Through this process, I should gain a deeper understanding of myself, my values, and my purpose.

5. Liberation: Ultimately, the goal is to transcend the cycle of karma and sanskaras, achieving liberation (Moksha) and realizing my true nature.

To create a mindset that helps me further my aims, I have defined the distinction between "Me" and "Myself."

"Me and Myself" represents the connection between my inner self and outer persona, embracing my uniqueness and solitude. Spiritually, I see ‘Me’ as consciousness, and ‘Myself’ as the one who interacts with the five senses.

The five senses often exhibit contradictory behavior concerning "Myself," leading me to categorize them into three distinct groups:

1. Senses of Desire: Sense gratification involves engaging in activities to please the senses, fulfilling desires and impulses for personal satisfaction.

2. Knowledge-Acquiring Senses: The five senses gather environmental data, enabling the brain to interpret, learn, and derive knowledge through experience.

3. Working senses: The five working senses; voice, hands, legs, genitals, and anus coordinate to perform actions and interact with the environment.

The mind, as the "sense within," processes and integrates information from these senses, enabling thought and consciousness.

The Tattva system of Sanatan Dharma and the Bhagavad Gita illuminate the role of the senses in human experience. By distinguishing between "Me" (consciousness) and "Myself" (the controller of the senses), I recognize the importance of balancing these two aspects. Mastering my desires and senses enables me to find joy in solo activities and cultivate self-sufficiency.

I've also identified three essential companions in life:

Health: Physical and mental well-being; Balance pleasure and pain by practicing mindfulness and self-care. Recognize that physical health is temporary and prioritize mental and emotional well-being.

Wealth: Material resources; understand the limitations of material wealth in fulfilling desires.

Human Relationships: Connections with others; Navigating love and hate by fostering empathy, compassion, and understanding. Accept that relationships are temporary and focus on self-love and acceptance.

As I reflect on my inner thoughts about "Me and Myself," my goals are to deepen my understanding of what truly matters in life, like health, wealth, and relationships; to develop a strong and balanced mindset for handling life's challenges; and to focus on personal growth and self-awareness, accepting that external things don't last forever.

I can nurture a deeper relationship with myself by recognizing my inner thoughts and awareness as my companions. This inner harmony will help me find balance in all areas of life, leading to a more fulfilling and meaningful journey.

Aging

Aging is a journey of self-discovery, growth, and transformation. Embracing my individuality and solitude allows me to deepen my understanding of myself and the world. As I age, I face challenges like adapting to declining senses, finding passion within, building resilience, and rearranging, especially when I am financially secure and healthy. Meditation, self-awareness, and personal growth can lead to a fulfilling life as I age

Aging is a natural part of life, and it’s never too late to rediscover what truly matters. In this phase, I want to reassess the value of health by focusing on maintaining well-being rather than seeking perfection, by redefining wealth to include knowledge, love, personal growth, and spiritual richness, and by nurturing human relationships with meaningful connections that would bring joy and support.

By embarking on this path, I expect to match my desires with the senses resulting in a more peaceful and purposeful life that cares for ' myself' as the one in control of my five senses.

I see "Me" as consciousness or Sat-chit-Ananda

Sat-chit-Ananda is a Sanskrit term in Hindu and yogic philosophy that describes the true nature of reality as "existence, consciousness, and bliss." It refers to the ultimate, unchanging reality known as Brahman. In Hinduism, "sat" means existence; "chit" is consciousness; while "Ananda" means bliss, the absence of suffering. Unlike momentary happiness tied to external objects, Ananda is a profound, inner ecstasy. This bliss is not dependent on the material world but is a deep, spiritual joy experienced within, often shared between a guru and disciple and the meditating Yogi.

 Note that bliss (Ananda) and happiness have different implications.

Happiness (Ananda) is:

Happiness is a mindset born from sensory moments, integrating information from the 5 senses (sight, sound, touch, taste, smell) and the mind, the "sense within," processing and interpreting sensory data.

By recognizing how the senses and mind work together to create happiness, I've understood the connection between external experiences and internal perception. This insight emphasizes the value of mindfulness in appreciating moments that bring joy. My exploration of 'Me and Myself' has deepened my understanding of happiness as a balance between the senses, the mind, and the world around me. This knowledge will guide me on my path to self-discovery and fulfillment.

If 'Me and Myself' is consistent with my search for defining divinity as Sat-chit-Ananda, it will provide a timeless and enduring understanding of the study and practice of the Bhagavad Gita.

The Bhagavad Gita teaches that controlling the senses is crucial for spiritual growth, self-realization, and inner peace. By practicing self-control, detachment, and mindfulness, one can master their senses and achieve a higher state of consciousness.

 

The Bhagavad Gita inspired me to explore AUM.

Why is Om mentioned in the Gita? 

Does Om represent Bhagavan Krishna?

Om, also known as AUM, is a sacred syllable in the Bhagavad Gita, symbolizing ultimate reality, consciousness, and the universe. It is also called "Pranava," the primordial sound from which the universe emerged.

Shree Krishna highlights the significance of Om in several verses:

• Om is a sign of Brahman, or absolute reality (Gita 7.8, 9.17).
• Om represents the universal vibration, reflecting the energy of creation (Gita 17.23).
• Om embodies the essence of the Vedas (Gita 4.24; 9.17).
• Om is the path to spiritual growth, self-realization, and liberation (Gita 8.13; 9.17).

Om symbolizes the unity and connection of all existence, transcending both physical and mental realms. It's often used as a mantra to connect with the divine, find inner peace, and reach higher states of consciousness.

As a student of the Bhagavad Gita, understanding Om has deepened my appreciation of its teachings. Shree Krishna embodies divinity in everything that exists. Krishna is AUM.

OM is Shiva Shakti

The cosmos is driven by two fundamental forces: preservation and transformation, followed by sustainability. These forces are balanced and interact through consciousness and energy. Tantric cosmology holds that two fundamental powers - Shiva and Shakti - control the universe.

Shiva represents the basic elements of the universe, like a foundation. Shakti is the dynamic energy that keeps these elements alive and active. Shiva is often linked with powerful female forces like Kali and Durga, who embody Shakti's energy.

The divine couple, Shiva and Shakti, metaphysically represent the harmonious union of masculine and feminine principles, symbolizing the balance of consciousness and energy. This balance of consciousness and energy is crucial for existence and spiritual growth. It's like the negative and positive of a battery - they need each other to work harmoniously.

There is no other divinity like ‘Brahman’, as demonstrated by Shiva and Krishna's duality

Shiva created the concept of divinity, and Krishna perfected it with excellence Shiva as Brahman is realized with the infinite vibration AUM, Krishna as Brahman is realized with metaphysics, spirituality, and  the mantra “OM TAT SAT”

There's only one true divinity, called 'Brahman'. Shiva and Krishna, two of the most worshipped deities in Sanatan Dharma, show us this truth through their different aspects. They, like all other deities in Sanatan Dharma, are forms of Brahman.

Brahman is the unchanging, all-encompassing, and eternal essence that sustains everything. This revelation is beyond the obvious variations between different deities and shows the unity and oneness that underlies all existence.

"Imagine an ocean—Shiva, Krishna, and other deities are like waves on its surface. Yet, deep beneath, they are all part of the same vast ocean, which is Brahman."

AUM is a symbol that stimulates visual perception.

The Om symbol has grown into a sensory-based mindset that stimulates our visual sight and awakens our senses. This sacred signal brings the divine into our consciousness by connecting the material and sacred spheres. As our experiences and sensations grow, the Om symbol influences our mental state, creating a stronger connection with the universe and ourselves.

Sanatan Dharma's comprehensive approach provides multiple avenues for devotees to connect with the divine, catering to many inclinations and interests. Symbols and personal manifestations of the divine enable intellectuals and ritualistic devotees to pick their path to reality.

My choice of symbol AUM (OM) represents the essence of cyclic existence and the universe, embracing the endless cycle of creation, preservation, and transformation.

By accepting AUM and exploring the wonder of my existence through the five senses, I will align with Sanatan Dharma and recognize the interdependence of all elements of life. This technique would improve my understanding of myself and the universe, establishing a healthy interaction between the individual and the cosmos.

Each AUM symbol reflects the observer's imagination, indicating their grasp of the never-ending cycle, preservation, and transition. My journey with AUM has inspired and enriched my life, bringing me closer to the surroundings and the divinity within me.

Here are some of my observations when creating the image AUM to represent my existence.

AUM initiates creation.

Every Om embodies a distinct combination of knowledge and creativity. During meditation, I encountered a serene white zone, uncluttered where all entities awaited the signal to combine and embark on a journey. It was magnificent to witness creation in its purest form.

Time, the catalyst for creation, sets vibrations into motion, interacting and merging with infinite vibrations. This vibration is an energetic field that harmonizes and transforms all existing entities.

When immersed in this creative state, the mono symbol AUM resonates, becoming the permanent and unifying force that connects us to cosmic energy. As we harmonize with this energy, we become one, synchronizing with other entities in a celestial dance.

AUM that endures during preservation

In this transformation, dualities dissolve at the point of creation, convergent into singularity. Dualities harmonize, forming neutral entities that preserve the created world. The energy-vibrating field initiates a cycle of repeated functions to sustain this cycle, ensuring its existence.

This cyclical cycle brought creation's irregularities into harmony. Within this closed contour, the will to exist emerged, maintaining a cycle of repeated functions in interaction with other entities. This state of existence maintains the interdependence of all entities.

AUM is the vibration that unites us, creating a sense of oneness and unity with the universe

Aum initiates the end or mode of destruction.

Aum marks the beginning of the end or transformation. When the energy field meets other fields, it triggers a change. This happens when many entities come together and reach their peak, then get pulled into a destructive phase.

Think of a black hole, where opposing forces are drawn together in a spiral motion, merging into a single point. In this cosmic dance, the energy field breaks free from the many and returns to its true form as Aum, or pure consciousness.

Meditation allows us to lift the veil of opposites and experience reality as a unified, harmonious entity. All things are united in AUM

I meditated on AUM II OM TAT SAT II

AUM's vibrations have awakened my full potential, illustrating the Sanskrit saying, "Nada Brahma" – "Sound is Brahman." my creative creation represents the divine spirit within me, which flows via various mediums. Continue to nurture this creative-conscious balance, and my efforts will inspire and elevate the world.

The Yogi's Journey to Understanding

 There once lived a yogi in a Vedic monastery on the banks of the river Ganga, eager to broaden his understanding of the world and himself. He saw his consciousness as "Chit" and his physical body embodying his five senses.

Though he mastered his senses, they still overpowered his mind. What troubled him most was the nature of reality that underpinned his existence.

One day, he meditated on the sun. His five senses harmonized by gazing at the rising and setting sun and feeling its heat, giving him a blissful feeling. The sound of the sun broke the silence of his meditation, revealing itself as a vibration. Drawn to this energy, he embarked on a voyage to nowhere. He focused on the moon, documenting his recollections from the crescent to the full phases.

Journeying up the Ganga, he found harmony in the sounds of the rumbling waters, chirping birds, and the serene sunset reflected by the moon. Every entity emitted an inviting vibration, leading him to seek its origin.

The lush vegetation, fruit-laden trees, and vibrant colors along the riverbanks satisfied his hunger and captivated his senses. The rain revitalized the land, creating divine freshness. Kaal Chakra's endless cycle invited him to join the infinite journey where all unite as one, making him feel a vibrating field of energy around him. He sought to synchronize with this resonance and capture its divinity.

The harsh climate of the Himalayas was the setting for his journey. Sights and sounds were limited, but he adapted to the cold, harmonizing his mind and body. The tasteless herbs sustained him, and controlled breathing, a testament to his yogic training, allowed him to thrive in thin air.

He wanted to reach the summit of the Himalayas. A harmonized mind, body, and spirit drew him forward, drawn by the sound of divinity. He realized that this sound, a vibration, was divine energy. Amid turbulence and change, his trained meditation sought divinity. Suddenly, his five senses harmonized into a singular vibration, resonating as AUM  AAAAAAA……UUUUUUU……MMMMM. 

The Bhagavad Gita discusses the role of the senses in self-realization and spiritual growth. The senses, which can lead to self-gratification and attachment to material pleasures, can also be tools for higher awareness and consciousness when aligned and harmonized properly. This is a breakdown of the notion:

1.   Self-Gratification and Dualities:

o    The senses often lead individuals to seek pleasure and avoid pain, resulting in attachment and aversion, which are the root causes of dualities (likes and dislikes, pleasure and pain, etc.).

o    Dualities keep the mind agitated and prevent self-realization and inner peace.

2.   Self-realization and awareness:

o    A disciplined practice and spiritual guidance will help one transcend the superficial pleasure of the senses.

o    A person can cultivate calmness and balance by observing and controlling the senses.

3.   Harmonizing the senses:

o    In harmony with the mind, the senses cease to distract it. Instead, they become instruments for deepening awareness.

o    This harmony eliminates dualities as the mind becomes steady and focused.

4.   Awareness to Consciousness:

o    As awareness deepens, it transitions into consciousness.

o    This consciousness is marked by unity and oneness, in which the individual feels a profound connection to the Self and the universe.

o    The harmony of the senses contributes to this state, as they are no longer seen as separate entities but as integrated aspects of one’s being.

According to the Bhagavad Gita, especially Chapters 6 (Dhyana Yoga) and 2 (Sankhya Yoga), the senses are controlled and harmonized to achieve self-realization and realize that singularity is consciousness. Mediation, self-discipline, and devotion can enable one to transcend the limitations of the senses and experience bliss and unity.

My realization! I have  distinguished between three categories of senses:

1. Desire-oriented senses (five):

    - Used for self-gratification and pleasure

2. Knowledge-acquiring senses (five):

    - Eyes (sight)

    - Ears (hearing)

    - Nose (smell)

    - Tongue (taste)

    - Touch (skin sensation)

3. Working senses (five):

    - Voice (communication)

    - Legs (movement)

    - Hands (action)

    - Anus (excretion)

    - Genitals (procreation)

The mind is the "sense within," integrating and processing information from the other senses to allow mental activity and consciousness.

This knowledge is based on ancient Indian wisdom, particularly the Tattva system and the Bhagavad Gita, which describe the senses and their functions in human experience. My insight emphasizes the necessity of distinguishing between the distinct roles of the senses and the mind, which allows for a deeper awareness of us and our place in the universe.

Hearing is a sense that perceives the truth—the story of a Yogi.

Once, there lived a yogi with the divine ability to hear all sounds around him. Where there is vibration there is sound, and nature and the universe are full of vibrations. So the yogi desired a peaceful place, where no sound existed. There were sounds of humans, animals, birds, and insects at home. Some sounds of nature were in harmony, but others were irritating. He set off for quieter places in his quest to find zero sound.

The chatter of human beings, the growling and movements of animals, water rapids, whistling winds, crackling fires, and even the bustling seeds made sounds of matchless identities. Remembering every sound, he went on – further and further, to higher grounds, higher planes, to find a heavenly world. Surely no sound will exist there.   

He journeyed to the highest peak on earth, up the Himalayas, up to Mount Everest. All the sounds he’d heard following him; the forming, breaking, melting ice – proof that all that vibrates has sound. Life forms, minerals, rocks, crystals, gemstones, and even your body have vibrations, frequencies, and crystals. Each cell, organ, and system in an organism has distinct vibrations

In frustration he sat in deep meditation, deafening all sounds he heard, down to his heartbeat and breath. When his body separated from his spirit, he understood that the mind, soul, and each idea, emotion, sound, and color had distinct vibrations. The universe stored vibrations. But unexpectedly, there seemed to be one vibration in this universe that sounded more fascinating than the rest – a particular sound that made his soul harmonious with all surrounding sounds. He followed this vibration, traveling past the sun, the stars, the Milky Way, the black holes, and supernovas, and he found the answer he so wanted. There was one vibration, of the same frequency, that each and everything, every being, had. After eliminating every sound he'd heard, only one remained. His zero sound consisted of one. When he returned from his journey, his spirit found solace in repeating AUM.

Cosmic Bhagavad Gita Chapter 18

Moksha Sanyasa Yoga: Yoga of Liberation by Renunciation

Bhagavad Gita concludes with the reality of the cosmic existence.

• In the beginning there were two fields under the spotlight ending with multiple fields.
• In the space-time continuum energy and matter are arranged with intelligence in an orderly manner. 
• Cosmic nature of all entities also has the same cosmic qualities (Sattvic, Rajasic, and Tamasic) and it holds the entire universe under the authority of a self-stimulating computable consciousness or Krishna. 

This is to inspire the Yogis and the students of the Gita to adapt to the changing universe and  Krishna is identified as the supreme personality of Godhead. Bhagavad Gita as a brief to stimulate your intellect while emerging into the consciousness
The Vedic universe has the knowledge of sciences of all that existed. The knowledge gatherers of today are rediscovering the same with more convincing logic. 

Sciences have accepted that there are The Four Fundamental Forces of nature with variable strengths

1. Gravitational Force – Weakest force; but an infinite range.
2. Weak Nuclear Force – Next weakest; but short range.
3. Electromagnetic Force – Stronger, with infinite range.
4. Strong Nuclear Force – Strongest; but short range.

     ➽Science also understands that the smallest particle in the cosmos also obeys certain principles, rules, and laws. Quantum theory is the theoretical basis of modern physics that explains the nature and behavior of matter and energy on the atomic and subatomic levels. The nature and behaviour of matter and energy at that level is sometimes referred to as quantum physics and quantum mechanics.

     ➽Quarks, leptons, neutrinos, and even the hypothesized dark matter all have masses as a property inherent to them. Objects made out of these particles, like protons, atoms, and human beings all have mass, too. As a result, they can approach, but never reach, the speed of light in a vacuum. No matter how much energy you put into them, the speed of light, even in a vacuum, will forever be unattainable. https://www.forbes.com/sites/startswithabang/2018/10/09/the-universe-has-a-speed-limit-and-it-isnt-the-speed-of-light/#2f1608f47554

      ➽How do we explain everything that ever existed?

String theory, sometimes called the theory of everything, is mathematically elegant but experimentally unproven framework for uniting Einstein's theory of general relativity with quantum mechanics. String theory suggests that all the particles that make up the universe are not really dots but one-dimensional strings that vibrate — and the differences in those vibrations allow us to see one particle as a photon and another as an electron.

In order for string theory to be a viable explanation for the universe, however, it must incorporate dark energy https://www.livescience.com/63820-dark-energy-changing-universe.html
Why should quantum computers be faster?
Conventional computers obey the laws of classical physics. They rely on the binary numbers 0 and 1. These numbers are stored and used for mathematical operations. In conventional memory units, each bit -- the smallest unit of information -- is represented by a microscopic dot on a microchip. Each of these dots can hold a charge that determines whether the bit is set to 1 or 0.
In a quantum computer, however, a bit can be both 0 and 1 at the same time. This is because the laws of quantum physics allow electrons to be in multiple places at one time. Quantum bits, or qubits, thus exist in multiple overlapping states. This so-called superposition allows quantum computers to perform operations on many values in one fell swoop whereas a single conventional computer typically must execute these operations sequentially. The promise of quantum computing lies in the ability to solve certain problems significantly faster .https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2018/10/181018141107.htm

Note the relation of a bit 0 and 1 variable in a conventional computer and quantum computer. Can you imagine the science of 'Jay’s science of self-stimulating computable consciousness.' Our best model of particle physics explains only about 5 percent of the universe.

It is with science and the ancient Vedic knowledge that the Bhagavad Gita has stood the test of time. Chapter 18 explains the meaning of renunciation and the effects of the modes of nature (cosmic qualities) on consciousness and their activity. Krishna explains Brahman (self-stimulating computable consciousness) for the realization of the glories of the Bhagavad Gita and brings it to an ultimate conclusion. Decisively Krishna defines a perfect Yogi and that no one or nothing is free from the effect of the cosmic principles, rules, and laws.

To obey and understand the cosmic arrangement, the intelligent life is so created to do useful work with sanyās and tyāg. Sanskrit words, sanyās (renunciation of actions) and tyāg (renunciation of desires). Both words come from roots words meaning “to abandon.”  For an obedient Yogi, there is a reward offered by Krishna and that is Moksha. Moksha consists in securing lasting freedom from the bondage of mundane existence in the form of birth and death. All matter is a function of the Tamasic (materiality) mode and hence for a self-realized Yogi, who can finally convert all matter into energy creating a domain where time and space become an illusion and finally in the absence of energy, his so-called skilled intellect diffuses with consciousness.

Note: THE SEVEN STATES OF MATTER

1.      Solid

2.      Liquid

3.      Gas

4.      Plasma: It is ionized gas ( eg : the flame of fire)

5.      Bose-Einstein condensate: This is a state of matter that befalls very close to absolute zero.

6.      Neutron degenerate matter: It is sometimes called neutronium and is the densest state of matter. This is a highly compressed state of matter which every so often occurs in the cores of massive stars.

7.      Quark- gluon plasma: This is a state of matter with the maximum energy level.

EIGHT FORMS OF ENERGY

There are many different types of energy, which all fall into two primary forms – kinetic and potential. Energy can transform from one type to another, but it can never be destroyed or created. The different types of energy include thermal energy, radiant energy, chemical energy, nuclear energy, electrical energy, motion energy, sound energy, elastic energy, and gravitational energy.

Turning Light into Matter May Soon Be Possible. Einstein's famous equation E=mc2 has proved, mass can get converted into energy and vice versa. For instance, when an electron meets its antimatter counterpart, a positron, they annihilate each other, releasing photons, the particles making up light.

The abode of Krishna is in the absence of space, time, matter and energy have only consciousness as the residue of the cosmic reality. 

Thus the conclusion when Krishna says that you will come to me is a valid statement. In the space-time continuum the stimulated intellect in the absence of matter and energy will be absorbed by consciousness. Krishna is consciousness.

A universal energy theory in Jays Parallel Universe https://existencedownloaded.blogspot.com/

Thus it confirms that Krishna is the self-stimulating computable consciousness in the cosmic science and Krishna is Brahman in the philosophy of the Sanatan Vaidik Hindu Dharma.

 18. Me and My Gita

The closing chapter is a summary of the entire Gita. Arjun initiates the topic of renunciation of actions and desires. Krishna recommends, that sacrifice, charity, penance, and other acts of duty should never be renounced, for they purify even the wise. Rather renounce the fruits of these actions.

Chapter eighteen also discusses how the attitude or temperaments or Gunas create differences among individuals in their capacity to sacrifice, in their wisdom, in their actions, courage, and happiness. Krishna winds up the chapter with an appeal to offer all actions to him.

The narrator Sanjay had his last day. He said that where there is constant intellectual awareness accompanied by action, fortune and victory, welfare, and morality are assured.

Sanjay describes the self-realized persona (Yogi) who desires fortune, victory, welfare, and morality but abstain from the rewards of it, which is the finale of the Bhagavad Gita. A brilliant conclusion!

The climax of the Gita was reached in chapter eleven. The seven chapters that followed thereafter are for the untamed mind that cannot comprehend that there is a mystical existence of a higher entity guiding the humankind and that one has to be a devotee for that realization with sanyās and tyāg.

• The logic of the argument in the Gita is Krishna hence the reader, a student, researchers and a devotee will finally comprehend the truth in the ending chapters. He then becomes a yogi or a self-realized person. That was our initial claim in going through the Gita.
• Did you ever read things without comprehension and criticized the contents than later realized that your understanding was diverse? Did you ever read something again and while maturing get a complete comprehension and process the facts as knowledge or wisdom?
• If you have ever done so then you have all the characters of a yogi. To be a perfect yogi you are recommended to read the Gita in all situations of your life with aging and you will be qualified, yogi.
• Shravan month is recommended as there is protective of the aura around you with the family and friends in a devotional mindset with celebrations and festivities. There is a divine energy field in the mind, body, and soul stimulating your intellect so that you are introduced to the universal consciousness or truth.
• Krishna is “constant intellectual awareness” and Arjuna is “action”. If this is what you remember then Gita is a handbook of great living only to identify Sat (truth) Chit (consciousness)  and Anand(happiness) as concluded by the Sanatan Vaidik Hindu Dharma. You have a choice to make, Gita is full of choices.

II Jai Shree Krishna II

The sense-horses and the mind-charioteer

THE ORIGINAL SANSKRIT VERSION:

"Know the self as a rider in a chariot,

and the body, as simply the chariot.

Know the intellect as the charioteer,

and the mind, as simply the reins.

The senses, they say, are the horses,

and sense objects are the paths around them....

When a man lacks understanding,

and his mind is never controlled;

His senses do not obey him, as bad horses, a charioteer."

*Upanisads*, trans. Patrick Olivelle (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1996), pp. 238-239. [From the Katha Upanishad.]

Note: In the Katha Upanishad, a chariot is described with 5 horses (5 sense organs). In the Bhagavad Gita, Krishna’s chariots have 4 horses. Here lies a contradiction of that one sense in each individual having the knowledge to be contained, leaving the lasting 4 to be disciplined at all times. The parable of the chariot in Katha Upanishad is an example of how a man can attain the right destination in his life through control of the mind and the senses.

Jay's Cosmic self-simulating computable Universe

The forces of nature-horses and the Consciousness-charioteer

Consciousness as charioteer

Energy as a rider in a chariot

Matter as the chariot

Four horses- The Four Fundamental Forces of nature (Gravitational Force Weak Nuclear Force Electromagnetic Force Strong Nuclear Force)

Path around the horses are the 100 billion galaxies it travels

Rein is a self-stimulating computable langue (software) with the particles having zero mass and zero energy (vibrating strings rather than particles.) as communicators.

Note: There are 5 Fundamental Forces of nature (Gravitational force, Weak Nuclear force Electromagnetic force Strong Nuclear force and the Higgs force).The Higgs Force (an extremely weak force, not yet observed, which we expect to be present, now that a [and perhaps the] Higgs particle has been discovered and the existence of the Higgs field thereby confirmed.)  The Higgs force is of course associated with the Higgs field and particle.

It is my hypothesis that if the total energy of the universe is constant then there is a force that is also constant. Which is that force?

Newtonian physics has given the gravitational force to be the constant force acting on all cosmic entities allowing us the space travel.

Quantum physics should also have a force which is constantly allowing it to have a constant energy in a closed domain, knowing that the amount of energy is directly proportional to the photon's electromagnetic frequency and thus, equivalently, it is inversely proportional to the wavelength. The higher the photon's frequency, the higher its energy, Photon energy can be expressed using any unit of energy and when objects collide, contact forces transfer energy so as to change the objects' motions. When two objects interact, each one exerts a force on the other and these forces can transfer energy between them. Fields contain energy that depends on the arrangement of the objects in the field.

There is a constant cosmic force that will give orderliness to the many sciences prediction, hypothesis, and laws which we have formulated with many observations and experimentation over the years. Here is another thought that discusses the many theories of the fifth force.

Scientists may have discovered fifth force of nature, laboratory announces

With appearance of mysterious new particle X17, will physicists have to call time on hunt for dark matter?

Harry Cockburn

It is thought that the moment the atom decays, excess energy among its constituent parts briefly creates a new unknown particle, which then almost immediately decays into a recognisable positron and electron pair. 

But we are not all about to be turned inside out or flattened into a different dimension. The unknown particle, described as a “protophobic X boson”, is thought would carry a force that acts over microscopic distances not much greater than that of an atomic nucleus.

 A “boson” is a particle which can carry forces.

The particle has been named X17, as its mass is calculated to be 17 megaelectronvolts.....more..

 ... https://www.independent.co.uk/news/science/dark-matter-particle-hungary-atomki-nuclear-research-force-nature-a9210741.html

In Jay's Cosmic self-simulating computable Universe, the four horses represent the 4 main forces of nature excepting that Higgs's force is negligible. This similarity of the chariot analogy of the Katha Upanishad and the Bhagavad Gita suits the analogy of the chariot with Jay's Cosmic self-simulating computable Universe.

OM has been the only mystical sound or vibration or some undefined entity in science. Yet Vedanta has described OM with many philosophical definitions but is not accepted in the western world.

The Bhagavad Gita concludes with OM as the only truth known to the intelligent mind. I conclude that the string theory explains OM uniquely. A tachyon is a hypothetical particle that can travel faster than the speed of light but OM is a vibrating string rather than particles. This is what can travel many times faster than the speed of light. This is the fundamental hypothesis for the theory of “Jay's Cosmic self-simulating computable Universe.” 

https://sunsoundaum.blogspot.com/2018/

What is string theory plain and simple?

Hand-in-hand with the question of quantum gravity, string theory attempts to unify the four forces in the universe — the electromagnetic force, the strong nuclear force, the weak nuclear force, and gravity — together into one unified theory.

What is string theory of the universe?

String theory is a potential “theory of everything”, uniting all matter and forces in a single theoretical framework, which describes the fundamental level of the universe in terms of vibrating strings rather than particles.

What is a tachyon or tachyonic particle?

A tachyon or tachyonic particle is a hypothetical particle that always moves faster than light. Most physicists believe that faster-than-light particles cannot exist because they are not consistent with the known laws of physics. Wikipedia

A tachyon is any hypothetical particle that can travel faster than the speed of light. The concept is an invention of O. M. P. Bilaniuk, V. K. Deshpande, and E. C. G. Sudarshan in 1962.