Over thousands of generations, human brains have evolved to fulfil the evolutionary goals of survival and reproduction.

To fulfil them, two fundamental qualities are required:

1) Craving Attitude for copulation, which helps in the goal of reproduction by ensuring healthy human propagation and

2) Caring Attitude for others, which helps in the goal of survival by ensuring quality upbringing of the offspring thereafter. …more

Nature has awarded every human being with the feeling that he is superior to others in whatever he does, including anything related to him, like his personality, physical attributes, power, possessions, etc.

Although it is known as superiority bias, there is a mechanism behind it which is not known to science – a mechanism which is the core reason why sports and games exist and is SOLELY responsible for pride, arrogance, flattery, etc.   …more

(Continued from the previous post)

Can your legs do the thinking? No, but close enough. They can be used as placeholders for the thought process. 

In detail: As observed in my studies, making small, repetitive movements like shaking legs, biting nails, playing with fingers or personal objects like glasses, pens etc., which are known as fidgeting behaviours, are tools our brain uses to optimize its operations when engaged in deep …more

Despite exponential progress in mind and brain sciences, without a causal account of the human brain, knowledge about degree of attention, a phenomenon as ubiquitous as breathing, is still a mystery. Following is the first ever explanation of how the mechanism underlying degree of attention (i.e. intensity of attention) …more

How does meditation make the brain powerful? What is the difference between various meditation techniques? Why does the mind wander?

Without a causal account of the human brain, it is not possible for science to give coherent answers to these questions. 

Following is the first ever explanation of how the mechanism …more

Human brain is the most complex object in the observable universe. Its complex functionality is contributed by interactions of many interconnected mechanisms that form what we call ‘mind’. Such mechanisms by themselves are very simple. It is their interactions with each other that result into complex behaviour.

Even when the brain is highly complex, as there is a difference between something being complex and something being …more