Durlav_Rayamajhi

Rooted in the profound philosophies of Hinduism and Buddhism, Life and Beyond takes you on a journey through cosmic adventure, spiritual awakening, and mind-expanding revelations. If you have ever questioned the nature of reality, the weight of karma, or the possibility of transcendence, then prepare to dissolve the boundaries between life, death, and the infinite.

Do you know what lies beyond life and existence? What if everything you believe about reality is a fragment of something far greater?

Adi, a seeker of truth, embarks on a journey beyond the known world—across lifetimes, realms, and dimensions. He is not searching for mere knowledge but for the ultimate truth. But what is truth?

Do you know what the cycle of reincarnation is? Why do enlightened beings seek liberation? Is there really free will, or are we bound by karma?

In the vast cosmic order, Brahma—the creator—has four heads. But what if that is only true for our realm? In higher planes, there exist Brahmas with a hundred, a million, even a billion heads, each governing realities beyond imagination. Adi ventures through these infinite planes, questioning everything he knows.

Do you want to understand Tantra? What about Kundalini—how does one awaken it? What is enlightenment, and what happens when one truly sees beyond illusion?
Are you ready to seek the truth?

Life and Beyond: A Journey into the Divine and Eternity

The first revelation of enlightenment is life itself.

Not the idea of life, not the experience of living, but life in its entirety—from its origin to its present state.

Adi sees now that life is neither greater nor lesser than before. It does not grow in importance or diminish in value as time passes. But what does change is the quality, the nature of the energy that animates it.

And now, for the first time, he begins to understand.

The intricacies of existence unfold before him—what life is, what being alive truly means.

The delusions that had once shaped his perception begin to dissolve, and he is left dumbfounded. His entire understanding of life—shattered.

He had always thought that to live was to be conscious, to think, to feel, to be aware, to progress. That existence was about striving, about moving forward. That being alive was defined by purpose, by direction, by growth.

His limited intellect, bound by rationality, had kept him blind to the deeper truth. He had understood how life functions but had never questioned what life is.

Māyā—illusion—had clouded his eyes. And though enlightenment had lifted the veil, it had not removed it entirely. Clarity does not mean freedom from delusion; it only means seeing more clearly than before.

And what he sees now shakes him to his core.

It was never about awareness, progress, or even experience.

Life had always been something else entirely.

LIFE IS ACCUMULATION AND EXPANSION—WITHOUT NEED FOR PURPOSE OR ORIENTATION.

And this realization—this knowledge—cannot be spoken, cannot be articulated in words. It is not a thought, not an idea. It is pure knowing, something that can only be experienced.

Adi is left with a deep, unsettling stillness.

For the first time, he understands why those who reach enlightenment seek liberation. Because once one knows, once one sees—how does one continue existing as before?

Yet, unlike them, Adi does not turn away.

Because this is not the end of his journey. It is only the beginning.

Chapter 8: The First Revelation of Enlightenment