Sansar Exchange: Introduction: Life, Death, and That Invisible Thread
In every human mind, at some point in life, this question inevitably flashes one day—after all, what is death? Why does a human or any living organism live, and why does it suddenly leave everything behind and depart one day?
When we look towards the world's largest hospitals and medical science, we find that humans have achieved a mathematical precision of 0.0001 seconds to send rockets into space. Science claims that it can measure everything from an atom to the universe. But that very science, those very big doctors, come and stands completely helpless, powerless, and answerless before the ultimate truth of their own life and death.
Doctors say that the stopping of the heartbeat is death, or that the brain failing to function is death. They cite blockage in veins, lung disease, or organ failure. But is the condition of organs being fine or damaged the only and final measure of life and death? If that were the case, why would we witness so many contradictions in the world?
I have seen this game of nature very closely and very deeply with my own bare eyes.
Observe carefully around yourself too—there stands a massive, gigantic, completely green, and strong tree. Its roots are deep, it is getting plenty of water, good soil, and fertilizer, and from the outside, it shows not the slightest sign of any disease. But suddenly... within just two to three days, that entire green tree dries up and becomes a lifeless wooden frame! No one can explain what happened in those two days that healthy roots and green leaves suddenly became lifeless?
In total contrast to this, look at another tree. Its trunk has become completely hollow from the inside, termites and insects have eaten its wood from within and turned it into a sieve. That tree is standing merely on a thin outer layer of bark. According to science and logic, that tree should have fallen and died long ago. But you will be astonished to see that the hollow tree remains green for years and years! When the season arrives, new green leaves sprout on it, flowers bloom, and it bears fruit too!
From a scientific perspective, the body that should have died is smiling and laughing; and the one that was completely healthy and strong suddenly collapsed! Why does this happen after all?
The truth is that this body—whether of a human, an animal, or a massive tree—is merely an instrument (hardware). As long as the invisible 'SIM' (the card of consciousness) seated inside that instrument remains connected to the 'Central Exchange' above, no matter how dilapidated, old, or hollow the frame becomes, life will keep throbbing within it, and it will remain green. But the moment its connection is severed from that Central Exchange, at that very moment, the world's greatest doctor, the most modern medical technology, or the finest nutrition cannot blow even a single small breath of life back into that body!
There are some trees that, even if cut completely from above, sprout again from their cut stump and smile, because their SIM network is active from above. And there are some trees where if even a small branch is barely scratched, they dry up completely, because their recharge and connection from above have ended.
When a well-built, healthy person suddenly dies while sitting, or when a miscarriage suddenly occurs in a mother's womb despite everything being fine, all astrologers, all doctors, and all philosophers open their books and start making excuses. Someone calls it genetics, while someone attributes it to fate or the fault of planets. But no one reaches the true mathematical reality.
It is this very helplessness, this unsolved puzzle, and this profound law of nature that forced me to think. This book is not a religious tale written out of imagination while sitting in a room. It is an unbiased and emotional essence of my own deep observations, direct experiences of nature, electrical signals of nerves, and cosmic waves. It is an exploration for future generations, for every human being who wants to know the true mystery of life and death.