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Here’s a bulleted gist with quoted highlights from the piece you shared:

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Science Believes in Electrons Without Seeing Them — But Denies God for the Same Reason?

By Abhilash Rajendran | Hinduism Insights

• The Electron Enigma

  • "Electrons… have never been directly observed. Scientists infer their existence through their effects."

  • Hindu sages recognized the divine in the same way—through its effects in nature, order, and consciousness.

• Hindu Scriptures as Science

  • "The act of observation changes reality" — parallel to the Upanishads’ teaching on observer and observed.

  • Mundaka Upanishad (3.1.9): realization of truth transcends good and evil, echoing scientific transcendence of ordinary perception.

• Quantum Connection & Maya

  • Advaita Vedanta’s Maya = quantum physics’ illusion of solidity.

  • Gita (7.24): "The unintelligent… mistake the apparent for the real."

• Mathematics of the Divine

  • Isha Upanishad’s paradox of wholeness = infinity.

  • Surya Siddhanta’s earth diameter calculation nearly matches modern science.

• Consciousness as the Unseen

  • Neuroscience can’t locate consciousness, only infer it.

  • Chandogya Upanishad (6.8.7): "Tat tvam asi" — That thou art.

• Modern Relevance

  • Invisible forces (WiFi, GPS, dark matter) show our acceptance of unseen realities.

  • Katha Upanishad (1.2.20): "Smaller than the smallest, greater than the greatest, the Self is hidden."

• Humor in Hypocrisy

  • "Scientists who dismiss God while studying dark matter… It's like rejecting your neighbor while studying the mysterious force that keeps rearranging your garden gnomes."

• Lessons from Hindu Philosophy

  • Intellectual humility — Rig Veda (10.129): "Who really knows? Who will here proclaim it?"

  • Unity in diversity — Vasudhaiva Kutumbakam: "The world is one family."

  • Sustainability — Atharva Veda’s ecological prayer about replenishing what is taken.

• Sacred Science

  • "Science and spirituality are not adversaries but fellow travelers on the path of discovery."

  • Both explore realities beyond immediate perception.

• Closing Wisdom

  • Mundaka Upanishad (1.1.3): "Nothing that is eternal can be gained by what is not eternal."

  • "In a universe where particles can be in multiple places simultaneously and consciousness remains unexplained, a little divine mystery seems perfectly reasonable."

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