The dawn of the Science of Consciousness at the doorstep of the twenty first century - even if sounding as an unbelievable interjection to some hardcore scientists - only translates the theory of ancient Rishis into the language of scientific documentation. "World is nothing more than consciousness (Brahm)" they said. Even those believing in the reality of matter-space-time have come to realise now that consciousness is something different than artificial intelligence and a large mass of matter in the universe is yet inaccessible for investigation to the modern science. The book allows a glimpse of this unknown world to the scientists.

In sixties, Gabor thought that the science of consciousness, if it ever came to exist in future, will give a new meaning to the life of man. It certainly seems so even at the initiation of the investigation in this direction. Man has now an option to choose for his mindset. He may live and die as a mortal, made entirely of matter. Alternatively one may think of his existence as an imperishable antahkaran composed of consciousness and continuing from one birth to another with nostalgic memories and emotions. Much remains, however, yet to be understood about the regime of consciousness.