Quantum Physicist Erwin Schrödinger Thoughts on Upanishadic philosophy | Eternal Talks |

Welcome to Eternal Talks! In this episode, we delve into the profound insights of Erwin Schrödinger on Upanishadic philosophy, one of the foremost pioneers of quantum mechanics.
Schrödinger had a profound interest in philosophy and was influenced by the works of Arthur Schopenhauer and Baruch Spinoza. In his 1956 lecture "Mind and Matter," he stated, "The world extended in space and time is but our representation." This echoes the opening words of Schopenhauer's main work. Schopenhauer's writings also introduced Schrödinger to Indian philosophy, particularly the Upanishads and Advaita Vedanta’s interpretation. Schrödinger once pondered: "If the world is indeed created by our act of observation, there should be billions of such worlds, one for each of us. How come your world and my world are the same? If something happens in my world, does it happen in your world, too? What causes all these worlds to synchronize with each other?" Schrödinger explored topics like consciousness, the mind-body problem, sense perception, free will, and objective reality in his lectures and writings.
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Video Credits:
Voiceover: Arijit Chakraborty
Written by : Viraj Kulkarni
Edited by: MKN
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