While Vedanta and science might not describe the universe in the same terms, both agree that the universe exhibits an intelligence and that the material stuff of the universe can be described in terms of smaller components, forces, and information combining to form objects.

Vedanta explores life’s purpose through three lenses—the individual, God, and the Self—showing why purpose matters in the relative world but is unnecessary in the absolute.

Is science a threat to spiritual enlightenment? It all depends on how you define "consciousness."

Vedanta teaches that death is not the end, but neither is it the beginning of something new. Rebirth, heaven, and hell all remain within samsara—the cycle driven by karma and desire. Only Self-knowledge ends the cycle, revealing the Self that was never born and can never die.

From the laws that govern our bodies and minds to the one truth that can never be destroyed, Vedanta reveals the nature of reality at every level.

Is life a fleeting dream, a passing vision on the stage of consciousness? Vedanta’s analysis of maya and mithya invites us to look beyond the world’s apparent solidity, revealing it as a temporary pageant—beautiful, mysterious, and destined to dissolve.