"It was a wonderful experience interacting with you and appreciate the way you have planned and executed the whole publication process within the agreed timelines.”
Subrat SaurabhAuthor of Kuch Woh Pal
Shrimad Bhagavad Gita, a profound dialogue between Arjuna and Shri Krishna on the battlefield of Kurukshetra, is a concise essence of the Vedas and Puranas, addressing the nature of Dharma from a deeply philosophical and scientific perspective. Unlike the modern, divisive understanding of religion based on cults, sects, and communal ideologies, Dharma as portrayed in the Vedic texts is universal—rooted in virtues, duties, and cosmic order. The Acharya, or spiritual teacher, does not preach sectarian religion but expounds on Dharma as the foundational principle of life, harmonizing individual purpose with universal laws. Sanatan Dharma, as embedded in Sanskrit-speaking civilizations, emphasizes an intelligent and rational framework for human life, not limited to faith but aligned with analytical thought and scientific principles.
The Vedic Sanskars (sacraments)—core rituals and values enrooted in Vishwa Sanatan Dharma—offer guidance for righteous living through every phase of human life. These are more relevant today than ever, not as outdated customs but as scientifically-informed practices incorporating cosmology, astronomy, astrology, chemistry, geography, and ephemeris. Daily rituals like Yadnya (sacrificial fire) and hymns such as the Navgraha Stotra exemplify the scientific basis of Vedic traditions. Far from being orthodox, they integrate knowledge of Kaal Chakra (time cycle) and cosmic alignment into daily life. This deep-rooted scientific wisdom, found in the Vedas and Puranas, underscores that Sanatan Dharma is not a religion tied to any sect or faith—it is a universal path for humanity, aimed at achieving harmony, knowledge, and self-realization.
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Dr. B.G. Matapurkar
Dr. Balkrishna Matapurkar, a retired surgeon from the Central Health Services of the Government of India, is an internationally renowned researcher credited with groundbreaking work in regenerative medicine. He holds U.S. patents (No. 6227202 in 2001 and No. 20020007223 in 2003) for his innovative research on adult stem cells, supported by TIFEC, DST, Government of India. Based on his registered 1994 hypothesis, he discovered a new physiological phenomenon termed “Desired Metaplasia,” which has been included in medical textbooks and acknowledged as a historic advancement in cell science since Robert Hooke’s 1665 discovery. His name appears in the Limca Book of World Records, and he is an elected member of the prestigious New York Academy of Sciences. A prolific author on the scientific insights within the Gita, Vedas, and Puranas, Dr. Matapurkar has also contributed to space research through his work on lightweight nutritional sources. He scientifically examined the mythological account of the birth of a hundred sons from the Mahabharata and presented the concept of artificial uterus at an international conference—an idea that garnered attention from Press Trust of India and global news outlets. His early work in the Andaman and Nicobar Islands (1973–1979) included successful medical use of tender coconut water in human patients.
