मूलमंत्र प्रकाश (खंड - 1) (Omkar)

Author - Mr. Rajinder Kumar
You can also buy this ebook directly from Google Play Books and Amazon Kindle Store.
This ebook is in Hindi Language. The description is in English because it is easier to convey what's inside the ebook.
 
How does the concept of one God manifesting in multiple forms reconcile the apparent duality of the world with the ultimate unity of existence?
 
This text explores the concept of one God in Sikhism through the first word of the Mool Mantra, "१ (One)". It argues that this number signifies the oneness of God who manifests in three forms: Nirgun (without attributes), Sagun (with attributes), and the combination of essence and power. These forms are called Omkar, Sat, Naam. The text emphasizes that despite this multiplicity, God remains singular. It also explores the creative power (Shakti) of God and how it gives rise to the world's diversity, ultimately arguing that even in this multiplicity, God's unity remains.
 
Key Pointers:
One God: Sikhism emphasizes the oneness of God, the central concept explored through the number "१" in the Mool Mantra.
Three Forms: This one God manifests in three forms: Nirgun (without attributes), Sagun (with attributes), and the combination of essence and power (Omkar, Sat, Naam).
Unity in Duality: Despite these multiple forms, God remains singular and unified.
Shakti and Creation: God's creative power (Shakti) gives rise to the world's diversity, but this multiplicity doesn't negate God's oneness.
 
Questions answered by this ebook:
How does understanding the concept of one God with multiple forms influence a Sikh's perception of the world?
What is the significance of the number "१" at the beginning of the Mool Mantra compared to other words?
How does the concept of Shakti relate to other ideas about creation in Sikhism?
If God's unity remains even in the "non-divine" aspect of Shakti, how can we reconnect with this underlying unity?
The text mentions quantum physics and the unity of existence. Can scientific understanding support or challenge the concept of one God?