Sant Osh "Shunyam" [0]
Sant Osh "Shunyam" is a contemporary thinker, mathematician, teacher, and explorer of cosmic consciousness, whose primary work is to build a bridge between science, philosophy, and spirituality. His life is a culmination of experience, logic, and spiritual practice.
His current physical name is Santosh Kumar Sharma. He was born on July 23, 1973, in Aligarh district (Harihargarh), Uttar Pradesh. Family values, discipline, and moral principles played a significant role in the early development of his personality. His biological mother is Mrs. Madhu Bala Sharma, and his maternal grandparents were Mrs. Gayatri Devi and Shri Mathura Prasad Sharma, from whom he received values, patience, and a serious perspective on life.
His family life has been balanced and supportive. His life partner is Mrs. Anju Sharma. They have two children—Devansh Bhardwaj (son) and Harshita Bhardwaj (daughter). His family relationships also include the affectionate contributions of his brother-in-law, Kanhaiya, and his sister, Kirti.
Education and Academic Life
Sant Osh "Shunyam" formally pursued postgraduate studies in Mathematics and also earned a degree in Teacher Training. He worked for a long time as a lecturer in Applied Mathematics and guided many students as an academic mentor and teacher.
His mathematical background made his thinking structured, logical, and model-based, the influence of which is clearly reflected in all his philosophical and cosmic research.
Art, Spiritual Practice, and Inner Study
Along with his academic life, he was also inclined towards art and spiritual practice. He has a special interest in music (singing, instrumental music, and dance) and poetry (composition and recitation).
In the field of spiritual practice, he has deeply studied Yoga, Meditation, Astrology, Vedic philosophy, as well as Indian and world philosophies, world religions, history, geography, politics, and administration.
This multifaceted study later became the foundation of his original cosmic perspective.
Research and Original Contributions
Sant Osh "Shunyam" is the founder and proponent of "Brahma Veda." Brahma Veda is a fundamental framework that attempts to explain the cosmic order in a scientific-philosophical manner through mathematics, consciousness, and vibration. His major original contributions include—
• The establishment of the Cosmic Brahma Function
• The scientific explanation of the three fundamental elements of the universe
• The theory of septenary repetition at every cosmic level
• The development of Brahma Law (universal operating principles)
• The mathematical and logical basis of the soul, consciousness, time, Manvantara, and Kalpa systems
• The scientific explanation of the theory of 8.4 million species
His work is neither limited to traditional religious interpretations nor solely to modern science; rather, it transcends both, presenting a holistic cosmic vision.
Social and Institutional Contributions
Sant Osh "Shunyam" also considers social responsibility an integral part of life. He served as the District President and Bureau Chief of the National Human Rights and Rehabilitation Organization.
He is also the founder of the Indian Social Welfare Party, whose objective is social awareness, justice, and public welfare.
In the spiritual realm, he established the Kalki Spirituality and Yoga Institute, through which yoga, meditation, and a consciousness-based way of life are promoted.
Life Vision According to Sant Osh "Shunyam"—
“The purpose of knowledge is not to create belief, but to eliminate illusion.” His entire life and writings are oriented towards the search for truth beyond illusion, recognizing humanity as Brahma, and towards a state of balance, clarity, and bliss.
From Zero to Brahm: Author’s 32-Year Journey of Struggle and Discovery
This journey did not begin in a single day, nor in a fleeting moment of inspiration. It began in 1994, when I was a first-year M.Sc. Mathematics student. In the quiet solitude of my thoughts, an idea emerged, almost like a whisper:
“Mathematical Zero is the Universal Hero.”
At the time, it was only an intuition—an intellectual flutter in my mind. It was neither philosophy nor science, and certainly not a mathematical theorem. It was a seed, fragile and fragilely formed, waiting to grow into something far greater.
The Long Path: 1994–2024
Over the next thirty years, that fragile seed grew. Slowly, patiently, and sometimes painfully, it transformed:
• From Mathematical Zero, the abstract number,
• To Shoonyam, the philosophical concept,
• And finally into Cosmic Shoonya, the universal principle.
Along the way, a research paper on the numerical significance of 7 was published, linking my mathematical insights to deeper patterns. But mathematics alone was not enough. I explored zero in philosophy, physics, chemistry, and yoga, discovering the same fundamental truth reflected in each discipline. Every discovery built upon the last, until it culminated in the first edition of Brahm Ved in 2024–25—a work that unified intellect and spirit, reason and intuition.
Beyond Philosophy: 2024–2025
The journey did not end with philosophy. I pursued the path of science and verifiable knowledge. Through data matching and the formulation of precise mathematical functions, the abstract notion of zero became a functional, testable principle.
It was no longer merely symbolic. It had become alive, measurable, and undeniably real. And from this work emerged the Second Edition of Brahm Ved, a book that bridges mathematics, philosophy, and the cosmos itself.
The Untold Struggle
But this journey was not easy. For thirty-two years, I faced resistance at every turn:
• Jobs were repeatedly lost, leaving me with uncertainty and doubt.
• Social, familial, and relational support was often withdrawn, isolating me in moments of despair.
• Humiliation, rejection, and loneliness became constant companions.
Every step forward demanded discipline, perseverance, and sacrifice. There were times when the world seemed indifferent to my labor, yet I could not abandon the path. I realized that this was not a journey of convenience—it was a journey of tapasya, of inner resolve, of faith in the unseen truth of zero.