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— Fredrik Backman, A Man Called Ove
THE INVISIBLE TRAP OF KARMA AND HOW TO ESCAPE IT
YOU HAVE FORGOTTEN WHO YOU ARE
The knowledge of the Vedas is not presented as a simple philosophy, but as a profound map of existence, a guide to understanding why the soul seems trapped in a constant movement of appearance and disappearance. From this vision, material life is not a final destination, but a labyrinth of conditioned experiences where every decision generates new paths of return.
Every living being passes through countless physical forms, scenarios, and states of consciousness, accumulating what the Vedas describe as karmic reactions. These reactions do not disappear on their own; they organize themselves, connect, and return as part of a precise structure of cause and effect that sustains the cycle of repeated birth and death. Thus, existence becomes a kind of continuous echo where everything done eventually returns in another form.
The Bhagavad-gita, in this context, is not an isolated text, but the direct voice of Krishna within the labyrinth. It does not speak from outside the world, but from the very core of human experience, reminding us that an exit is possible. That exit is not physical, but conscious and spiritual, a transformation in the way we perceive reality.
What is most striking in this Vedic worldview is that it breaks the idea of a single, linear life. Instead, it presents a continuity where the soul forgets and remembers, descends and rises again and again until it awakens to its true spiritual identity. And this awakening is not automatic: it requires discernment, awareness, and connection with God.
In this sense, existence is not a punishment or an accident, but a deep learning process under the guidance of Krishna’s divine energy. However, when this understanding is lost, the cycle is experienced as painful repetition rather than spiritual evolution.
👉 What if everything you call “your life” is actually just a chapter within a much older and deeper spiritual journey you have forgotten?
THE SPIRITUAL AMNESIA OF THE SOUL
According to Vedic wisdom, the essence of every being is not the body, nor the mind, nor the shifting emotions experienced in the material world. The true identity is that of an eternal spiritual entity, a conscious spark belonging to a higher and eternal dimension. However, upon contact with matter, that spiritual identity becomes covered by forgetfulness.
This state of forgetfulness is not superficial, but a kind of deep spiritual hibernation, where consciousness fully identifies with what is temporary. The body is perceived as the “self,” emotions as identity, and external circumstances as absolute reality. Thus arises the illusion of separation from God.
The Bhagavad-gita destroys this false identification by affirming that the soul is never born nor dies, it only passes through bodies as one changes clothes. Krishna is not presenting a poetic metaphor, but a radical ontological truth: what you are cannot be destroyed or defined by the physical.
The central problem is not living in the world, but forgetting who is living within it. This confusion generates suffering, fear, attachment, and a constant sense of incompleteness. The mind seeks security in what is unstable, without recognizing that its true nature is eternal, conscious, and spiritual.
When this understanding begins to awaken, even initially, the perception of life changes. Suffering does not disappear immediately, but it ceases to be absolute. A crack opens in illusion, a possibility of seeing beyond the body and circumstances.
👉 What part of you is still acting as if it were only this body, when deep down it might be something extraordinary trying to remember itself?
KRISHNA AS A BEACON IN THE FOG OF IGNORANCE
The Vedas describe spiritual ignorance as one of the most subtle and determining forces of material existence. It is not a lack of information, but a profound distortion of perception, where the being sees fragments of reality yet loses sight of the whole. In that state, life is interpreted through separation, fear, and confusion.
The Bhagavad-gita emerges within this fog as a beacon of consciousness, not because it magically removes problems, but because it reveals their true origin. Krishna does not speak from theory, but from absolute understanding of how both the internal and external universe of the self functions. His message cuts through illusion and points directly to the root of suffering: the forgetfulness of connection with God.
When Krishna instructs Arjuna, He is not speaking only about an external battlefield, but about the internal field of consciousness, where every human being fights their own war between clarity and confusion. In this sense, Vedic knowledge is not abstract, but deeply existential: it is activated in every decision, every thought, every action.
Ignorance, then, is not an external enemy, but an internal condition that is gradually dissolved through the practice of devotional service as described in the Bhagavad-gita. As connection with Krishna strengthens, perception changes: what once seemed like chaos begins to reveal a deeper hidden order.
This process is neither immediate nor superficial. It is a slow but irreversible transformation, where the soul begins to remember its bond with the divine source, with God. And in that remembrance, karma loses its absolute weight and becomes a comprehensible process.
👉 What would change in your life if you stopped seeing your difficulties as chaos and began to see them as signals within a greater divine order?
THE FICTION OF NORMALITY IN AN UNSTABLE WORLD
From the Vedic perspective, the material plane is structured as a realm of constant uncertainty, where stability is only a fleeting perception. Death, loss, and change are not exceptions, but fundamental rules of the environment in which the soul moves.
However, conditioned consciousness develops a strange capacity for adaptation: it turns the unstable into “normal.” This normalization of existential fragility allows one to continue living without deeply questioning the nature of the stage in which the self exists.
The Bhagavad-gita identifies this state as a form of spiritual blindness, where attention is focused exclusively on immediate survival, ignoring the transcendent and eternal dimension of existence. In this reduced focus, human beings build security on ground that is constantly shifting.
Krishna does not criticize life itself, but the illusion of permanence within impermanence. That illusion generates constant anxiety, because what appears stable at any moment can disappear. And yet, the mind insists on clinging as if it were eternal.
When this understanding deepens, perception of the world changes radically. Danger does not disappear, but it ceases to be absolute. The being begins to see life as a transition, not possession, and this introduces a different form of inner freedom.
At that point, existence stops being a race for survival and becomes an opportunity to awaken consciousness within the movement of karma.
👉 What if what you call stability is not real security, but only an illusion that helps you avoid seeing the constantly changing nature of everything around you?
THE COLLECTIVE DREAM OF HUMAN RESIGNATION
The Vedas describe the human condition in the material world as a state of deep sleep of consciousness, where the being acts, desires, and suffers without fully remembering its spiritual identity. This dream is not only individual, but also collective: a shared way of interpreting existence through identification with what is temporary.
In this state, humanity learns to coexist with pain as if it were an unchangeable law. Spiritual resignation then appears as a silent adaptation: life continues, progress continues, but without questioning the ultimate meaning of everything that happens or the real possibility of transcending it.
The Bhagavad-gita reveals that this passive acceptance is not wisdom, but a refined form of ignorance. Krishna points out that the soul, by forgetting its connection with God, begins to construct limited explanations to justify suffering instead of transcending it.
Thus, the human being becomes accustomed to surviving instead of awakening. Emotional burden, uncertainty, and frustration are normalized as if they were an inevitable part of the design of life, when in reality they are effects of a consciousness disconnected from its divine source.
Spiritual awakening, according to the Vedas, begins at the moment this resignation fractures. When the being stops accepting without questioning and begins to seek the deeper meaning behind its experience.
👉 At what point did you begin to confuse resignation with the “normal” way of living?
THE TEACHINGS OF KRISHNA IN THE BHAGAVAD-GITA
Within the Vedic vision, karma is not a system of arbitrary punishment or reward, but a precise mechanism of universal balance. Every action, thought, and intention generates a consequence that returns to the individual as a future experience.
This return is neither immediate nor always evident, which is why the human being perceives life as a series of disconnected events. However, the Bhagavad-gita explains that no such disconnection exists: everything is linked by an invisible network of cause and effect sustained by divine energy.
Karma, in this sense, is not meant to destroy the soul, but to offer continuous opportunities for learning. Every painful or pleasurable experience is part of a greater process of conscious evolution, even if from ignorance it may be interpreted as injustice or chance.
In the ancient knowledge of the Bhagavad-gita (2.50–51), Krishna explicitly explains the formula for liberation from the labyrinth of material existence as a result of activities performed under the influence of ignorance:
“In this life itself, the person engaged in devotional service is freed from the reactions of his activities. By dedicating oneself to the devotional service of God, great sages are not affected by the results of their actions. Therefore, they become liberated from the repeated cycle of birth and death, and return to the spiritual realm or meta-universe.”
When the being begins to act from this understanding, karma loses its character as a chain and begins to transform into a path of liberation. Action ceases to be a source of bondage and becomes a means of inner transformation.
👉 Are you living your actions as a way to free yourself… or as a way to create new invisible chains?
THE SEARCH FOR HAPPINESS AND THE PARADOX OF SUFFERING
From the Vedic vision, the search for happiness in the material world is marked by a silent paradox: the more one pursues external satisfaction, the more one experiences its unstable nature. The conditioned mind believes happiness is “out there,” in achievements, relationships, possessions, or experiences, but that direction keeps it rotating within the same cycle of desire and frustration.
The Bhagavad-gita reveals that this dynamic is not accidental, but structural. Everything belonging to the material dimension is subject to change, and therefore any happiness based on the external inevitably contains the seed of loss. Pleasure and pain appear as two sides of the same wheel that never stops turning.
In this process, the human being does not only seek happiness but also accumulates exhaustion: effort, anxiety, fear of losing what has been gained, and frustration when expectations are not fulfilled. Thus, life becomes a constant investment where the return is never stable or definitive. Krishna indicates that this type of search keeps the soul within the circuit of karma, because every desire generates an action, and every action generates a reaction. Even when what is desired is achieved, a new desire immediately arises, prolonging the endless cycle.
The Vedic understanding does not deny human experience, but invites one to look beyond it, toward a form of happiness that does not depend on what is transient, but on connection with what is eternal.
👉 How many times have you confused a moment of pleasure with real happiness that, deep down, never remains?
RECONNECTION WITH KRISHNA AND FINAL ESCAPE
The Vedas do not only describe the problem of material existence; they also clearly indicate the possibility of its transcendence. That exit is not physical or escapist, but profoundly internal: a reorientation of consciousness toward its original source, Krishna.
The Bhagavad-gita explains that when the being acts in devotional service consciousness, its actions no longer generate karmic reactions that bind it to the cycle of birth and death. Not because material existence changes, but because the relationship of the soul with the material dimension changes.
Krishna does not demand the elimination of daily life, but the transformation of the intention with which life is lived. When action is performed as offering and not as appropriation, karma begins to dissolve at its root, because the sense of “I am the doer” disappears.
In that state, existence ceases to be a repetitive burden and becomes a form of conscious relationship with God. Every experience, even the difficult ones, is perceived as part of a process of spiritual transformation and evolution.
Liberation is not a sudden event, but a progressive awakening where the soul remembers what it has always been: eternal, conscious, and connected to Krishna. That remembrance breaks the cycle not through force, but through understanding.
👉 Are you willing to stop living as someone trapped in karma and begin recognizing yourself as an eternal consciousness in the process of connection with God?
🔥 CALL TO ACTION
You are not reading this by coincidence. From the Vedic perspective, even encountering a profound spiritual idea is part of a larger movement of consciousness, a gradual awakening within the material dream. Something within you recognizes these words because they do not belong only to thought, but to the forgotten memory of the soul.
You have lived long enough within the cycle of searching, effort, and repetition to notice that something does not fully fit. The world promises solutions, but always leaves a residue of emptiness. The Vedas describe it precisely: as long as consciousness remains absorbed in the external, karma will continue generating new layers of experience, new turns of the same circle.
But here appears the decisive point. The Bhagavad-gita does not ask you to escape the world, but to change the center from which you live it. Krishna does not remove life, but He dissolves the illusion that material life is your final home. That single shift in inner perspective changes everything: what was bondage becomes transition toward the eternal.
And yet, the decision remains deeply yours. No one can make this movement for you. You can continue investing your energy in projects, achievements, and securities that dissolve with time, or you can begin to honestly question: does this liberate me or bind me further? Does this bring me closer to my essence or keep me spinning in the same pattern?
Krishna does not demand perfection; He demands inner transformation. Even a small step of openness of consciousness—a sincere prayer, a deep reading of the Bhagavad-gita, a moment of genuine remembrance of God—begins to weaken the pressure of karma. It is not immediate like a spectacle, but it is irreversible like the dawn.
Because when consciousness changes its axis, destiny ceases to be a chain and becomes a path. And on that path, life is no longer a meaningless struggle but a living relationship with the eternal. This is the point where understanding is no longer enough. Now it is about choice. To continue in the inertia of the world or to begin rebuilding your life from conscious connection with Krishna.
Not tomorrow. Not when everything is perfect. But now, in the full experience of what you are, of what you live, of what you do not yet fully understand.
Because true change does not begin when life improves… it begins when you decide to stop being a prisoner of the repeating cycle of karma and remember who you truly are.
👉 Will you continue observing your life trapped in karma, or will you take the first step toward liberation indicated by the Vedas through devotional service to God?
In her daily walk, she turns doubt into light, knowing the smallest act of positivity can illuminate even the darkest path.
Feeling like you’re losing control? The Stoics taught that peace comes from mastering what’s within — not chasing what’s outside.
Finding Your Philosophy
Life throws us into a kaleidoscope of challenges, paradoxes, and questions. From ancient thinkers to modern philosophers, humanity has tried to craft paths through this maze of existence. Whether you’re someone who laughs at the absurd, seeks higher meaning, or builds resilience in the face of chaos, one thing is clear: philosophy offers us tools to navigate the world. The question is—which one do you follow?
Absurdism: Dancing with the Chaos
Absurdism is the wild child of philosophy, championed by Albert Camus. It’s about accepting the universe’s lack of inherent meaning while embracing life with gusto. Imagine standing at the edge of the void and saying, “Sure, nothing matters, but I’m here for the ride!” This philosophy celebrates rebellion against despair and finding joy in the small, fleeting moments.
Absurdism resonates with those who thrive on irony, contradiction, and humor. If you’ve ever laughed at life’s unpredictability or found peace in its chaos, you may already be living absurdly.
Existentialism: Writing Your Own Script
Existentialism invites us to take the pen and write our own story. Thinkers like Jean-Paul Sartre and Søren Kierkegaard argued that while the world might not provide meaning, we can. It’s all about freedom, choice, and responsibility.
Do you believe in forging your own path, even if it’s difficult? Existentialism might appeal to your inner adventurer, urging you to seek authenticity and purpose in a world that refuses to hand them to you.
Stoicism: Mastering the Inner World
Stoicism is the philosophy of calm within the storm. Ancient figures like Marcus Aurelius and Seneca preached that while we can’t control external events, we can control our reactions. By focusing on what’s within our power, we cultivate inner peace and resilience.
If you value discipline, logic, and detachment from the chaos of emotions, Stoicism might be your guiding light. It’s the philosophy for those who find strength in steadying their mind against life’s tempests.
Utilitarianism: The Greater Good
Utilitarianism asks: What brings the most happiness to the most people? Championed by Jeremy Bentham and John Stuart Mill, it’s the philosophy of practical ethics. If you value results over intentions and prioritize societal welfare, this could be your creed.
Nihilism: Rejecting the Script
For the Nihilist, nothing holds inherent value—not morality, not life, not meaning. It’s often seen as dark and pessimistic, but at its heart, Nihilism challenges us to strip away illusions and confront the truth.
Do you find meaninglessness liberating? If so, Nihilism could be your framework for understanding existence—or rejecting it entirely.
Idealism: The Pursuit of Perfection
Idealism looks to the stars. This philosophy emphasizes ideas, consciousness, and the potential for perfection. Thinkers like Plato believed the material world is just a shadow of the true, ideal reality.
Do you dream of higher truths, art, or unshakable principles? Idealism might align with your tendency to see potential beyond what’s immediately visible.
So, What About You?
Each philosophy offers its own lens on life. Some embrace the chaos, others impose structure. Some find solace in detachment, others in engagement. The beauty of these perspectives is that none are truly exclusive; life’s too complex for just one set of rules.
But here’s the question:
Which philosophy guides you the most?
Are you an Absurdist who dances with chaos? A Stoic who thrives on resilience? Or perhaps an Existentialist forging meaning in the void?
Let’s talk about it in the comments—I’d love to hear your thoughts!
SCIENCE OF BEING BY Eugene Fersen PART 1 (Pgs 1-5) A lazy edition for the easily bored
Unveiling My Unique Perspective: A Journey Through Words and Ideas
Hello, I'm Liz!
Welcome to my humble corner of the internet. My blog is a reflection of both my intellectual and personal journey.
I've always been fascinated by a wide range of topics—philosophy, romance, writing, music, films, the color spectrum, chivalrous courtship, quantum computing, and the ethical implications of AI. My insatiable thirst for knowledge comes from a deep curiosity, and with a racing mind and short attention span, I often juggle countless ideas, creations, questions, daydreams, and even entire story universes.
Beyond tech, I love diving into personal growth and creative expression. Here, you'll find a bit of everything: technical insights, personal reflections, occasional poems, creative musings, and a touch of randomness, too.
I hope you enjoy what I share, and thank you for taking the time to read it!
What makes this blog unique is the way I blend these diverse interests. I often surprise myself by finding connections between seemingly unrelated ideas—whether it's discovering philosophical meaning within STEM or using creativity to explore personal growth.
I'm often forgetful, but I'm grateful to have rediscovered my love for writing and to have recently picked up journaling as a new hobby. This is a place for learning, exploring, and reflecting on both the world around us and our inner selves.
I look forward to having meaningful conversations with you. Please know that I never intend to cause discomfort, and I apologize in advance if anything I write is unintentionally triggering.
Whether you're here for the tech, the philosophy, or just curious about my journey, I hope you find something that resonates—or at least satisfies a curious mind. Welcome! Stay tuned for posts that will range from deep technical dives to thoughtful reflections on life.Original Transcription
I want to share my unique perspective. More than just sweet words, or a genuine reflection that satisfies all the senses and enchants my mind with the aesthetics. Even a fleeting glimpse I catch, I cherish—the slightest meeting between my eyes and yours. I want to tell you you're beautiful, not in such a basic form, because, for me, it's something meaningful to distinguish an adjective I'm sure you've heard before from the essence I behold.
Edited Version
I want to share my unique perspective. More than just sweet words, a genuine reflection that satisfies all the senses and enriches my mind with the aesthetics. Even a fleeting glimpse I catch, I cherish. The slightest meeting between my eyes and yours—I won't tell you you're beautiful. No, not in such a basic form, because, for me, it's something meaningful to distinguish an adjective you've surely heard before from the essence I behold.
Haiku
Unique perspective,
More than an adjective, it’s
Beauty! I behold.
Personal Reflection
Writing this poem taught me how much I love expressing my emotions. When I feel free and able to do so, communication comes easily. My favorite part of this process was rediscovering little gems from myself, like finding self-love notes. In a way, I'm also manifesting my kindred spirit through these words.
It’s supposed to show how chaotic my mind works and how I struggle to write my ideas as they come. The edited version shows me going back to finish the idea. I love that it captures the essence of editing in writing. You can write something and always be able to edit it, and it’ll keep changing. "I'd love to hear from you!
Have you ever found unexpected insights in your writing?
How do you express your emotions through creativity?
Do you remember the first piece of writing you shared publicly? How did it feel?
Feel free to share your thoughts in the comments below!
Thank you for reading this.
"Choice, not chance, determines your destiny." -- Aristotle
