Sree Narayana Guru's teaching on universal oneness meets modern cosmology in this second volume from G. K. Sasidharan.
The book reads Advaita philosophy alongside contemporary scientific thinking about the origin of the universe, space, time and consciousness, arguing that inquiry from either direction has something to offer the other. Sasidharan explains the philosophical vocabulary as he introduces it, so readers without a background in Indian philosophy can follow the argument without a glossary. The tone favours open questions over settled conclusions, and the writing stays readable rather than technical, which makes it usable outside a seminar room.
Reader notes:
• Second volume in the Not Many, But One sequence
• Advaita ideas set out for general readers
• Discussion of cosmology, time and consciousness
• Philosophical terms introduced rather than assumed
Useful for students, researchers and readers interested in where philosophy and science meet, available from Boipoka.