17/10/2016
What sounds like ephemeral poetry at first is a topic thats deeply routed in reality and even explored by modern quantum physics. The latter part is referring to the famous double slit experiment, where particles (and even molecules) behave like waves(or potentials) instead of solid particles(or facts), depending on the observer. An observer changes the outcome of the experiment. Observing turns potentials into facts or collapses the wave to a particle.
This lead to the term of a holographic universe. A universe that is present at all times, beyond time as mere information (or idea). As potentiality. As a probability wave, to speak in terms of quantum physics. And it is only by the observing consciousness that it gets “rendered” to become manifest.
The famous Schroedinger Cat is an allegorical example of this behaviour. The cat is in a box and before you open the box it’s neither alive nor dead, but there is a probability for both. So it’s both at the same time. The double slit experiment is a more technical approach to the same - particles behaving as overlapping waves of probabilities and becoming a particle upon observation.
But if something is just a wave of probability. There has to be a medium in which this wave is carried: The united whole in which everything is encompassed and comes to life.
In the Vedic science this medium is called “Shiva”, or infinite consciousness. It is this unified field of consciousness that creates, maintains, and uncreates all aspects of the cosmos and for which we are like little thoughts and ideas.
So to speak until the author has decided to develop the story in a certain way, everything is possible, both outcomes - the cat is alive AND dead. And it is these little things that we observe in quantum physics. Because our awareness, our consciousness is the part of the infinite consciousness.
Shiva ponders upon himself in the reflection of the minds onto each other.
