This book is a philosophical exploration of how human beings seek coherence in a universe that appears vast, complex, and fragmented. Drawing from science, Indian philosophical traditions, and psychology, it examines how reality can be understood not through belief or doctrine, but through structure, meaning, and experience.

Rather than treating ancient symbols as mythology or modern science as ultimate explanation, the book places them in dialogue. Concepts such as space, time, change, and consciousness are examined through both contemporary scientific orientation and classical Indian frameworks, not to equate them, but to show how different modes of understanding illuminate different aspects of the same reality.

Written with restraint and clarity, the book avoids speculation and religious instruction. It is intended for readers interested in philosophy, cosmology, and the nature of human understanding—those who seek not final answers, but a coherent way to think about existence itself.