International Journal on Eternal Wisdom and Contemporary Science

As we close the year 2025, the International Journal on Eternal Wisdom and Contemporary Science continues its mission to illuminate the profound intersections between ancient insight and modern inquiry by bridging the eternal and the empirical — a new cartography of consciousness.

This December issue, now in online and print version with their allotted ISSN, is a testament to the growing momentum of integrative scholarship—where metaphysical intuition, scriptural depth, and scientific rigor converge to reframe our understanding of life, mind, and cosmos.

The eleven contributions in this issue span a remarkable spectrum—from the psychological cartography of the Enneagram to the quantum thresholds of testimony. Each article, in its own way, challenges the artificial boundaries between the sacred and the scientific, the subjective and the structural, the contemplative and the computational.

Dr. V. Vijaykumar’s exploration of the Enneagram in “Movements in Life” offers a deeply humanistic lens on personality dynamics, revealing how ancient typologies can guide us through the inertia of modern life. In a complementary vein, CA Krishnamurthy Ramakrishnan’s bold thesis—equating Prāṇa with Neutral Hydrogen—invites us to reimagine Vedic cosmology not as metaphor, but as a prescient articulation of atomic reality.

Bindu Joshi’s comparative study of Rigvedic psychology and Freudian theory is a landmark in East–West dialogue, showing how mantras and archetypes can serve as therapeutic technologies. Smita Khare’s review of Yog Nidra as a neuro-cognitive gateway to creativity further deepens this bridge, linking the Pañcakośa model with flow states and neuroplasticity.

Bharat Bedia’s philosophical essay, “The Art of Knowledge,” draws from Advaita Vedanta to frame the mind as both battlefield and sanctuary. Meanwhile, Kavya Vaddadi and the late Dr. Prattipati Ramaiah’s study of the Pushpaka Vimana reopens the question of ancient aerospace knowledge—not as fantasy, but as encoded technological wisdom.

Captain Alavandar Mohan’s article on the Pancha Pranas and fundamental forces continues a dialogue initiated in earlier issues, proposing a cosmo-physiological model where breath and force are unified. The empirical study by Dr. Suchitra Doddoli and colleagues on short-term residential yoga practice offers measurable evidence of ancient practices enhancing modern quality of life.

In the realm of integrative medicine, the case study on Mantraushadhi SuvarnaPrashan by Anshu Dubey and team presents compelling clinical outcomes, suggesting that vibrational pharmaceutics may hold untapped potential in paediatric care. Dr. Anupama Ryali’s insightful compilation demonstrates the relevance of the Upanishadic pedagogical approach in the current times.

Finally, the critical reflection by Professor Anurag Mishra and Dr. Vandana Sharma on Darwinian theory through a Vedantic lens challenges the philosophical coherence of “natural selection,” urging a re-examination of agency, causality, and evolution itself.

Together, these works do more than inform—they initiate. They invite us to rethink the very categories through which we perceive reality. They remind us that the future of science may not lie in discarding the past, but in decoding it.

As we step into a new year, may this issue serve as a beacon for those who seek not only knowledge, but wisdom—not only data, but dharma.

With reverence and resolve,
Ajit Kumar Verma

Editor-in-Chief
International Journal on Eternal Wisdom and Contemporary Science (IJEWCS)

(editor_in_chief@gi4qc.org)