The studies conducted by Tony Nader, a medical doctor, brings out a precise relationship between the structures and functions of the different aspects of the Vedic literature and those of human physiology, leading to the conclusion that the human body is a replica of the Veda. These sounds of Veda are the intelligence that structure the human physiology and are used to enliven the orderly functioning of the physiology and as a consequence as a pain-relieving program.
The Mechanism of Action
From the perspective of the Vedic science, human physiology is an expression of the fundamental structures of Laws of Nature, which not only underline the structures and orderly functioning of the body, but also underline and govern the orderly functioning of the entire universe. These laws exist in unmanifested forms in an unmanifest field of intelligence called atma in Vedic jargon. Perhaps, modern quantum field theory describes this field of intelligence as the Unified Field of Natural Law. It is speculated that as the Laws of Nature express themselves in material creation, they first emerge as waves. These dynamic waves, in their subtle expression, are reflected in Vedic sounds and vibrations. From this perspective, all matter — including cells, tissues, organs and the entire organism should be formed from the vibrations in nature. Vedic principles explain that at the level of the field of pure intelligence, the transformation of one sound to another (synchronization – entrainment) are the mechanics of the transformation of the Natural Law responsible for the evolutionary process in nature. According to Tony Nader (2001), by applying proper sound and technology, the expert can enliven the intelligence at the basis of that part of the physiology to transform disorderly functioning into orderly functioning. It is noteworthy here that the most advanced areas of quantum field theory and nonlinear dynamics, as found in self-organization theory and chaos theory of modern science also helps to explain how disorder (or disease) can be instantly transformed into order (cure).
Fast-paced music generally denotes youth and vitality, energy agitation and to a great extent analytical aspect of mind.
On the contrary, one can generalize that a slow-paced music would represent a calm and relaxed mental state, peace and serenity, besides intuitive and creative aspects of the brain functions. Notes in music follow one another and paint a continuous picture in the canvas of Time, linking the past, present and future at one go. Pulse and rhythmic patterns found in our heart-beat, in our breathing and in our body-movements are just a few indicators of rhythms with which we are inseparably linked. There is an inherent rhythm everywhere — in and around us. If we devote our attention, our body rhythms become clear and audible to us. We could feel how our breathing cycles and heart ‘beats are rhythmic and even our baro-receptor feedback loops are made of rhythms. These rhythms go on and on, until, perhaps one day, we cease to exist in the present form or shape.
This article was published in Naadhabrahmam – March 2011 – Page 34
Edited by Geeta Shreedar, August 23, 2021