The neural basis of consciousness remains incompletely understood. While recent evidence points to the cortico-thalamic system as a neural correlate of consciousness, specific brain regions involved in cognitive activities like understanding words, feelings, and thoughts are not yet identified. This paper proposes a tree-pattern architecture of the cerebral neural substrate for such cognitive understanding, based on the author's ultron-logotron theory, to explain the neural correlate of consciousness.
The author describes their own unusual psychic and spiritual experiences since childhood, aiming to reveal the structure of an invisible spiritual world and consciousness that they argue remains unknown to humanity. They contend that no accepted theory of this realm exists beyond the teachings of major religious figures, and that disagreements among religions and science have caused historical conflicts. The paper presents the author's personal experiences as a valid source of insight into the spiritual world and what may lie beyond the physical world.
The relationship among self, mind, and brain remains poorly understood, with subjective experience supported by brain integrity but lacking clear neural correlates. The author reviewed published articles to propose a mechanism linking self, mind, and brain in normalcy, psychiatric disorders, and brain injuries. Analysis revealed notable parallels between the author's tree-pattern architecture of brain and mind activity in the ultron-logotoron theory (ULT) and the operational architectonics (OA) of brain-mind relation in qEEG studies by Fingelkurts and colleagues.