Ancient Wisdom: Lord Krishna's Insights on Parallel Universes and Multiverses

There are some intriguing stories about the existence of parallel universes and the multiverse concept, and believe me, it is very interesting. This article explores the parallels between ancient stories and modern scientific theories, focusing on insights gained from ancient religious texts, particularly the tale of Lord Ram and Hanuman's journey to the underworld.

The Parallel Universe Concept in Ancient Stories

There is one story which revolves around Lord Ram and Hanuman. When it was time for Lord Ram to leave his body, he dropped his ring into the underworld and asked Hanuman to find it. Hanuman, a mighty and wise demigod, transformed into different shapes and went deep inside a crack to find the ring. Eventually, he found the ring but encountered a cosmic serpent named Shesh Nag Ananta Shesha.

Shesh Nag, the thousand-headed serpent, asked Hanuman what he was doing there. Hanuman replied that he came to find the ring of his lord. At that moment, Shesh Nag asked Hanuman to look behind, and Hanuman saw a huge pile of such rings. He then realized that in every cycle of creation, when Lord Rama's story is retold, his ring falls into the underworld. Each time the universe is born, a new Lord Rama appears, and with each incarnation, a ring falls into this realm.

Each universe has its own version of Rama, each with its own epic and its own ring. It only touches a slight part of the continuous cycle of time and the multiple possibilities and infinite situations in the parallel universes and multiverses.

Higher Dimensions and the Multiverse

From this story, I understand that there is definitely a higher dimension, and that the concept of gravity is the common ground to all the parallel universes. The serpent, Shesh Naag, is depicted as holding the entire universe on his hoods, representing both the eternal cycles of time and the infinite space that contains everything at the center of the universe, existing beyond time, space, and creation. It is suggested that it is the common point and potentially the same field/fabric for an N number of dimensions.

Although this implies that it is the common point and potentially the same field/fabric for multiple dimensions, it also brings forward an interesting hypothesis about the nature of gravity. In a way, it suggests that gravity is not confined to a single dimension but is a force that spans across multiple dimensions.

Implications for Modern Thought

But let’s hope someday with the advancement of AI or prospective AGI, our theoretical physicists will find that missing puzzle of gravity. However, it raises questions about the nature of the universe and our place within it. The insights gained from ancient religious texts can provide a different perspective on modern scientific theories and help us understand the universe from a holistic viewpoint.

Moreover, the concept of parallel universes and multiverses provides a framework to explore the idea of multiple Earths from all these parallel universes. While the fabric wrapping around the center is imperfect, it gives us a general idea of the complexities involved in such a concept.

In conclusion, ancient stories offer a unique lens to view the concept of parallel universes and multiverses, providing insights that are not easily obtained through modern scientific inquiry alone. By blending ancient wisdom with contemporary scientific theories, we can deepen our understanding of the vast and complex nature of the universe.

References and Further Reading

References to ancient texts and contemporary scientific articles on parallel universes and multiverses can be found in academic journals and online resources. To understand this topic further, readers can explore books on theoretical physics and the works of renowned physicists such as Stephen Hawking and Neil deGrasse Tyson.