A Multidisciplinary Hypothesis to Life after Death: Does it a universal survival of the genomic particle of the consciousness when a brain death?
Kande Lekamalaya Senarath Dayathilake
June 30, 2023 preprint DOI: 10.31234/osf.io/jnbme (opens in new tab)
Study at a glance
AI-extracted from the abstract| Characteristics | Theoretical or philosophical paper |
|---|---|
| Key points | Proposes that early Buddhist psychology and some empirical findings support a hypothesis in which a near-zero-mass 'micro-genomic particle' carrying natural phenomena could travel at infinite velocity after brain death to a vacant zygote or early embryo in any universe, enabling 'reincarnation'; the mechanism is unknown and the hypothesis breaks known physics, requiring new physics. |
Abstract
To find a scientific solution to the belief that life after death and consciousness yet it remains unclear due to unresolved problems in (new) physics, psychology, philosophy, and neuroscience. I show you that early Buddhist psychology and some empirical research findings might be helpful to get better insight or, at least, for a better hypothesis on this matter. I show that the natural phenomena that might exist on genomic particles would be transferred to a vacant zygote or early embryo in any universe/s when a brain dies. However, the mechanism is yet unknown. I show that the micro-genomic particle might be near zero mass and travel at infinite velocity to find a suitable vacant zygote or embryo to 'reincarnate'. This hypothesis of the possibility of an afterlife is an attempt to review the problem that might not break the uncertainty, and free will; however, it breaks principles of physics( therefore need new physics).