Meditation is tracing back to the deepest roots of human existence. It is an exploration of that dimension which existed before the development of the body, mind and intellect. Long before thoughts, memories, identities and conditioning emerged, there was a silent presence. Through meditation, one gradually traces the path back to this original source. It is not a journey into something new, but a return to what has always been present. Beneath the layers of personality, beliefs, and mental activity lies a deeper reality that belongs not only to you but to the whole of humanity.

Knowing yourself is just as important as knowing the world. The world has meaning only because you exist to experience it. Without the observer, the significance of the observed is lost. Science seeks to understand the external world, from light and sound to planetary systems and the complex functioning of the human body. Meditation seeks to understand the inner world by discovering the witness who observes all these changing manifestations. Science and meditation do not oppose each other; rather, they complete one another.

Science begins with central questions: How did this universe come into existence? How were the stars, planets, and galaxies formed? Is the Earth a fragment of the Sun, or was it born from the remnants of an ancient cosmic event? As inquiry deepens, it reveals a fascinating truth: nothing in existence is truly isolated. Matter and energy continuously transform from one form to another. What disappears in one form reappears in another. Birth and death, creation and destruction, are often changes in appearance rather than absolute beginnings or endings.