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Since August 2025
Instructor since August 2025
The science of Hindhuism: Beyond the Known and Into the Infinite
From 30.96 £ /h
My purpose here is to share the profound wisdom I’ve come to understand
I was born into Hinduism, but as an atheist, I often questioned whether I should follow it or reject it. For a long time, I chose to defy it. Yet, over the years, as I explored and understood more, I began to see the depth of its wisdom.
Behind the myths and rituals, I found layers of science, psychology, and philosophy. What once felt like blind tradition started revealing itself as profound knowledge about life, the cosmos, and human well-being.
It truly blew my mind to see how something I once dismissed could transform into a source of awe and understanding.
Below you will find a small snippet of its beauty:
One such intriguing idea, passed down through generations, became a cornerstone of Indian culture. Thousands of years ago, a thought arose in the mind of one of the most selfless humans I can imagine: “God lives everywhere — even in a simple stone.”
At first glance, it may seem strange, even naïve, to build an entire culture around such a belief. But look deeper — it wasn’t just mysticism. It was wisdom. Without such ideas, the selfish instincts of humans might have destroyed much of nature long ago.
Take the great Banyan tree in my own backyard. If not for the belief that “God lives in all things,” that tree might have been cut down generations ago. And with it, countless childhood memories — mine, and thousands of others like me — would have been lost.
This is why, in ancient times, temples were often built near old trees. Our ancestors, with their brilliant insight into human nature, understood a harsh truth: “We are our own worst enemy.” To counter this, they used faith itself as a strategy — channeling the idea of God to protect our co-dependents in nature and to preserve the ecological balance.
It was never really the irregularly shaped stone that saved the Banyan tree — it was the faith embedded in our culture. If a single idea could protect entire ecosystems and prevent our own extinction, then that idea was undeniably powerful. So powerful that it etched itself into human memory, passing through generations like a genetic imprint of wisdom.
I was born into Hinduism, but as an atheist, I often questioned whether I should follow it or reject it. For a long time, I chose to defy it. Yet, over the years, as I explored and understood more, I began to see the depth of its wisdom.
Behind the myths and rituals, I found layers of science, psychology, and philosophy. What once felt like blind tradition started revealing itself as profound knowledge about life, the cosmos, and human well-being.
It truly blew my mind to see how something I once dismissed could transform into a source of awe and understanding.
Below you will find a small snippet of its beauty:
One such intriguing idea, passed down through generations, became a cornerstone of Indian culture. Thousands of years ago, a thought arose in the mind of one of the most selfless humans I can imagine: “God lives everywhere — even in a simple stone.”
At first glance, it may seem strange, even naïve, to build an entire culture around such a belief. But look deeper — it wasn’t just mysticism. It was wisdom. Without such ideas, the selfish instincts of humans might have destroyed much of nature long ago.
Take the great Banyan tree in my own backyard. If not for the belief that “God lives in all things,” that tree might have been cut down generations ago. And with it, countless childhood memories — mine, and thousands of others like me — would have been lost.
This is why, in ancient times, temples were often built near old trees. Our ancestors, with their brilliant insight into human nature, understood a harsh truth: “We are our own worst enemy.” To counter this, they used faith itself as a strategy — channeling the idea of God to protect our co-dependents in nature and to preserve the ecological balance.
It was never really the irregularly shaped stone that saved the Banyan tree — it was the faith embedded in our culture. If a single idea could protect entire ecosystems and prevent our own extinction, then that idea was undeniably powerful. So powerful that it etched itself into human memory, passing through generations like a genetic imprint of wisdom.
Extra information
Recommended Mahabharata book - any translated English
Location
At student's location :
- Around Prague, Czech Republic
At teacher's location :
- Alaska s.r.o., Bulharská, Prague -Vršovice, Czechia
Online from Czech Republic
About Me
I am more of a student then Teacher.
I am willing to share my knowlegde and as well willing to learn from students.
Being an electrical engineer myself, I have trained and guided more than 40 collegues.
Approach: As Richard Dawkins quotes "A Selfish Gene", Everyone's rawness comes from these selfish genes within us, my approach is to use these Selfish genes to advance ourself.
Real question goes "Why do you want to learn this topic?"
I am willing to share my knowlegde and as well willing to learn from students.
Being an electrical engineer myself, I have trained and guided more than 40 collegues.
Approach: As Richard Dawkins quotes "A Selfish Gene", Everyone's rawness comes from these selfish genes within us, my approach is to use these Selfish genes to advance ourself.
Real question goes "Why do you want to learn this topic?"
Education
University- Electrical and Electronics Engineering Major
Self Taught - Life science and religion.
Always educate myself with one goal--> Spread knowledge and never stop learning.
Self Taught - Life science and religion.
Always educate myself with one goal--> Spread knowledge and never stop learning.
Experience / Qualifications
12+ years in automotive engineering.
Proud: Life lessons learnt from people I met around the world.
Worked with people of different culture and experience.
Proud: Life lessons learnt from people I met around the world.
Worked with people of different culture and experience.
Age
Teenagers (13-17 years old)
Adults (18-64 years old)
Seniors (65+ years old)
Student level
Beginner
Intermediate
Advanced
Duration
30 minutes
45 minutes
60 minutes
The class is taught in
English
Availability of a typical week
(GMT -05:00)
New York
At teacher's location and via webcam
At student's home
Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu
Fri
Sat
Sun
00-04
04-08
08-12
12-16
16-20
20-24
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