SUBJECT: 5/5
RESEARCH: 4.5/5
RELEVANCE: 4.5/5
WRITING: 4.5/5
“Salvation is our singularity with the cosmic energy. It is not a goal or a choice; it is our prime responsibility and the only reason behind our existence.”
- Dr. Kaushik Chaudhary
It is very rare in your reading journey to come across books that break boundaries—books that do not fit neatly into one genre but instead blend different ideas in a unique way. These are the kind of books that everyone should read, not just because they explore topics like science or spirituality, but because they answer deep, fundamental questions that matter to us all. One such book that recently captivated me and left me in awe of the universe and its creator is Dr. Kaushik Chaudhary’s It’s Not a Creation It’s a Projection through Expression. This book delves into some of the most fundamental questions about our existence and purpose, offering profound insights that challenge the way we perceive reality.
What is the book all about and what are the many questions it answers?
It’s Not a Creation It’s a Projection through Expression seeks to answer a wide range of questions that often trouble a mind in search of truth. It delves into profound inquiries such as: What is the ultimate fate of the universe? What is the true purpose of human life? What is the nature of gravity? What does salvation mean? Why does mass curve space-time? And perhaps one of the most intriguing questions—what happens after we die?
The many concepts it talks about
From the seven chakras that govern human existence to the four aspects of the mind—manas, chitta, ahankara, and buddhi—this book explores a vast spectrum of scientific and spiritual concepts. It delves into the wisdom of the four Vedas, the principles of Advaita philosophy, the influence of Greek thought, and the advancements of modern physics, including quantum mechanics, gravity, and the expansion of the universe. The book also discusses space-time curvature, the different stages of the universe, and the representation of Shivalinga as the true form of cosmic energy.
Furthermore, it examines theories of the multiverse, the projection of the human brain, Om as the primordial sound of creation, the science behind mantras, the linguistic and scientific significance of Sanskrit, and the concept of Brahm Gyaan—the complete realization of cosmic energy. Even the concept of the “breathing” of Maha Vishnu as the ultimate cosmic truth is explored in depth. By seamlessly weaving these diverse subjects together, the book aims to establish a unified theory—one that provides answers to the fundamental questions surrounding life, existence, and the universe.
What I liked?
Through its many explorations, it challenges conventional perspectives, encouraging readers to question, analyse, and expand their understanding of the universe and its underlying principles. I especially appreciate the depth and detail in some of the chapters, which provide thorough explanations and insightful discussions. It seamlessly blends Indian philosophy with modern science, offering relevant explanations and concepts that highlight the profound depth of ancient Vedic wisdom.
Why you should read it?
If you are on a quest to bridge the long-missing link between science and spirituality, this book is a must-read. It seeks to unify these two seemingly different realms by presenting them as part of a continuous process.
The book describes all the events that have occurred in the cosmos so far and those that are yet to unfold, categorizing them under a unified purpose. In doing so, it seamlessly integrates major fields of knowledge—physics, chemistry, biology, and even spirituality—under one overarching framework.
It further teaches us that concepts like Brahma and Vishnu carry profound meanings that extend far beyond their conventional understanding. They are not merely historical or mythological figures rather; they represent deeper symbolic and philosophical truths. This book encourages readers to explore these ideas further, delving into the hidden wisdom behind these symbols and their relevance to the nature of existence and the universe.
Who should read?
It’s Not a Creation It’s a Projection through Expression is best suited for readers who have a keen interest in exploring the intersection of science and spirituality and possess a foundational understanding of complex scientific concepts. It delves into thought-provoking ideas that may require a certain level of analytical thinking to fully grasp. Those with an academic inclination—whether in the fields of physics, philosophy, or metaphysics—will find its concepts both stimulating and intellectually invigorating.
Can’t wait to read it? Buy your copy using the link below.
