Synopsis :
The fertilization of the universe and the subsequent existence of the living
cosmos are essential aspects of research into the cosmic evolution.
Sustainability, a universal phenomenon and a footprint of evolution, is also a
cosmic endeavour, and continues to consolidate along with the advancement of
evolution. The evolution of life, as such, is a cosmic, not just terrestrial,
attribute, and it cannot be confined only to Earth. Fertilizing the Universe
proposes a new and intriguing theory of extra-terrestrial life evolution.
Explaining the astounding powers of all-pervading factors, the book cosmolizes
the human vision, and strives to empower humankind to co-create as an ally of
the cosmic powers of evolution.
Genre : Non – Fiction
Review:
This was one of the most unique and challenging reads for me. Fertilizing the
Universe proposes a new theory of evolution, one that exceeds the theory of
Natural Selection by Charles Darwin which keeps evolution confined only to the
earth. This book is divided into sixteen chapters and each chapter unravels this new
theory proposed by Professor Vir Singh who worked for almost a
decade to synthesise this theory.
The book consists of a foreword by Professor Henryk Skolimowsky, who was the
father of eco-philosophy. According to the author, the existence of life on planet Earth is the attribute
of the entire universe and hence he goes on to proposes the theory of evolution
of life beyond Earth. While reading this book, the reader is introduced to some
new and interesting concepts in the form of certain philosophies and social
orders. We read about Lumenosophy, which means the philosophy of light,
Lumenarchy, which means ruling of light and Cosmocracy, which means democracy
at cosmic level.
Having read, three other books by Professor Vir Singh, it was no surprise for
me to discover that he had included several poems in Fertilizing the Universe
to explain certain concepts through poetry.
A book like this ended up being an illuminating read although it took me a fair
amount of time to peruse it. As someone who comes from a commerce background,
the only slightly familiar aspect in the initial pages of this book was reading
the name of Charles Darwin and his theory of evolution and that too on a very
superficial level. However, with every chapter, the information in the book
kept getting more and more accessible. The summary at the end of each and every
chapter turned out to be a helpful inclusion in the book.
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