Philosophy
Alongside engineering and research, I have maintained a sustained interest in philosophy—particularly in traditions that examine the nature of reality, knowledge, and consciousness at a fundamental level.
I have been a student of Advaita Vedanta, engaging with its central ideas of non-duality, the nature of the self, and the distinction between appearance and underlying reality. This inquiry has shaped how I think about perception, identity, and the limits of conceptual understanding.
In parallel, I have been actively exploring Buddhist philosophical traditions, especially their treatment of impermanence, non-self, and the structure of experience. These perspectives provide a contrasting yet complementary framework for examining the nature of mind and existence.
Areas of Interest
- Advaita Vedanta and non-dual philosophy
- Buddhist philosophy and phenomenology
- Nature of consciousness and self
- Epistemology and limits of knowledge
- Relationship between science and philosophy
Approach
My engagement with philosophy is not merely academic, but reflective. I am interested in how these traditions influence ways of thinking, perception, and decision-making in everyday life, as well as their interaction with modern scientific inquiry.
Rather than seeking definitive answers, I view philosophy as a process of clarification—gradually refining the questions themselves.
“The more deeply one inquires, the less certain the boundaries of knowledge appear.”