SyllabuswithRohit

This world holds a lot of pain. We see it in people, in animals, and even in our own hearts. Hunger, sickness, loss, fear, and loneliness are common. Some days are good, but many days are hard. Arthur Schopenhauer, a famous thinker, says we should face this truth. If we look clearly, we see that suffering is not a rare thing. It is part of life itself. Why does he say this? Because desire never en...

गर्भ उपनिषद् (GARBHA UPANISHAD)Meaning: “The Secret of the Womb”What is the Garbha Upanishad? The Garbha Upanishad is an old Indian text written in Sanskrit. It talks about how a baby is formed inside the mother’s womb, how it grows, and how it learns even before birth. It is one of the minor Upanishads, which are ancient books about knowledge, life, and the soul. Section 1: What is the Human Body...

The Ashtavakra Gita is a very old book from India. It is a talk between a wise sage, Ashtavakra, and a king, Janaka. The book asks the biggest question: Who am I, really? Main claim (metaphysics):The book says your true self is pure awareness. It is not your body. It is not your thoughts. It does not change, even when life changes. The world we see comes and goes. Awareness stays. How we know (epi...

00:00:00 Introduction00:06:27 Preface00:15:58 How It Started00:41:35 Peenemunde and JPL01:19:15 The Hunting of the Hypergol . . .Ignition! is a true story about how people learned to make liquid fuels that could power rockets. The author, John D. Clark, worked in rocket labs for many years. He tells funny, sometimes scary stories about experiments, mistakes, and big wins. The book is about science...

Modern Man in Search of a Soul by Carl Jung is a collection of essays that explore the human mind, the struggle for meaning, and the spiritual problems of modern life. Jung combines psychology, philosophy, and spirituality to help people understand themselves more deeply. The Main Problem of Modern ManJung says that modern people are very advanced in science and technology but are losing touch wit...

This book is a set of short pieces (essays and talks) where Karl Popper shares one big idea: we grow by facing problems, trying answers, finding mistakes, and fixing them. This is true for science, for schools, for friendships, and for whole countries. Problems are not stop signs. They are chances to learn. How science works (in plain words)Popper says science moves forward by bold guessing and to...

Biochemistry is the study of life’s chemistry—how tiny molecules inside living things make big jobs happen. If biology is the story of life and chemistry is the study of matter, then biochemistry is where the two meet. It explains how we turn food into energy, how muscles move, how brains send signals, and how cells copy themselves. All biochemistry starts with atoms that join into molecules. Four...

Hinduism is the main religion in India. It has many gods and goddesses. People see their statues and pictures everywhere: in big temples, on the roadside, in shops, or at home. Hindus live not only in India, but also in places like the Caribbean, North America, UK, and South Africa. Hinduism is not just a religion, but a big part of Indian life, culture, and traditions. Many Faces of HinduismHindu...

Huxley wanted to learn how the mind works when we see the world in a fresh way. In 1953 he took a small dose of mescaline, a chemical from the peyote cactus. A doctor watched over him. He did this at home, in a calm room. He did not do it to party. He did it to study his own mind. What he felt and sawSoon, ordinary things looked new. Colors were very bright. Patterns stood out. A chair leg and a f...

Will Durant (1885–1981) was one of the most celebrated historians and philosophers of the twentieth century. Alongside his wife, Ariel Durant, he dedicated his life to making history accessible to the wider public, blending narrative elegance with rigorous scholarship. Their monumental eleven-volume series The Story of Civilization became a landmark achievement in historical writing, earning them...

Anxiety is a normal human emotion—like happiness, sadness, or anger. Everyone feels it at times: before a flight, a presentation, or meeting new people. It becomes a problem when intensity and frequency rise enough to disrupt daily life, work, or relationships. Part of the confusion is that we clearly feel anxiety, yet often can’t see where it comes from or where it’s going. At its core, anxiety i...

Rabindranath Tagore’s book “Nationalism” is a small set of talks from 1916–17. It has three parts, and the talks were given in the United States and in Japan: “Nationalism in the West,” “Nationalism in Japan,” and “Nationalism in India.” The book asks a big question: What is a nation, and what does it do to people? Tagore’s answer is simple. A nation is not the same as a land or its people. A nati...

Time Stamps00:00:00 Introduction: The Two-Thousand-Year-Old Assumption00:06:36 The Search for Emotion’s “Fingerprints”00:22:36 Emotions Are Constructed00:28:07 The Myth of Universal Emotions00:33:29 The Origin of Feeling00:51:05 Concepts, Goals, and Words01:09:55 How the Brain Makes Emotions01:18:31 Emotions as Social Reality01:31:31 A New View of Human Nature01:40:18 Mastering Your Emotions01:58:...

00:00:00 Introduction00:07:22 From the Nucleus to Deep Space00:30:45 Measurements, Uncertainties, and the Stars00:39:14 Bodies in Motion00:50:04 The Magic of Drinking with a Straw00:55:38 Over and Under—Outside and Inside—the Rainbow01:00:41 The Harmonies of Strings and Winds01:06:22 The Wonders of Electricity01:13:40 The Mysteries of Magnetism01:21:36 Energy Conservation—Plus ça change…01:29:29 X...

Life is full of shocks, stress, and sudden changes. Some things break when stressed, like a glass cup dropped on the floor. Some things stay the same, like a rock that does not care what happens around it. But there is another way to exist—some things actually get better when shaken or tested. A strong muscle grows only after it is strained in exercise. Our bodies heal stronger after some kinds of...

The Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam is a collection of short, four-line poems called “rubaiyat.” These poems were written in Persian by Omar Khayyam, a great thinker, mathematician, astronomer, and poet who lived in Iran (then called Persia) from 1048 to 1131 CE. The word “rubaiyat” means “quatrains,” which are poems with four lines each. Who Was Omar Khayyam? Omar Khayyam was born in the city of Nishapu...

“The Raven” is a story-poem by the American writer Edgar Allan Poe. It first came out in January 1845. People loved how it sounded, how it used fancy words, and how it felt spooky and sad. The poem tells about a man who has lost the woman he loves, named Lenore. Late one cold, dark December night, he sits by a low fire and reads old books to try to forget his pain. He hears a soft tapping at his d...

Kaivalya UpanishadThe Kaivalya Upanishad (Sanskrit: कैवल्य उपनिषद्) is a late 1st millennium BCE Sanskrit text and one of the minor Upanishads of Hinduism. Classified as a Shaiva Upanishad, it is attached to either the Krishna Yajurveda or the Atharvaveda, and is part of the Vedanta literature collection. The text explores themes of aloneness, renunciation, and the nature of Self-realization, pres...

Brahma UpanishadThe Brahma Upanishad (Sanskrit: ब्रह्मोपनिषद्, IAST: Brahmopaniṣad) is a minor Upanishad of Hinduism, associated with the Krishna Yajurveda and classified as one of the 19 Sannyasa (renunciation) Upanishads. Composed before the 3rd century CE, it is an important text for Hindu renunciation traditions, exploring the soul (Atma), consciousness, and the essence of ultimate reality (Br...

00:00:00 Introduction00:03:02 First Lecture → Ideas about the universe 00:12:28 Second Lecture → The expanding universe 00:30:21 Third Lecture → Black holes 00:44:02 Fourth Lecture → Black holes ain’t so black 00:56:42 Fifth Lecture → The origin and fate of the universe 01:17:19 Sixth Lecture → The direction of time 01:24:57 Seventh Lecture → The theory of everything The book “The Theory of Everyt...

This podcast episode is from the Huberman Lab. Dr. Andrew Huberman, a science teacher at Stanford, talks with Dr. Erich Jarvis, a brain scientist from New York. Dr. Jarvis studies how our brains help us speak, use language, and even dance or sing. He looks at how our genes and our brain circuits help us make sounds, move our hands, and learn new things like speaking and music. How We Read and Spea...

The Meaning of It All is a book by Richard Feynman, a famous scientist who won the Nobel Prize in Physics. Feynman loved to explain science in a fun and simple way so that everyone, not just scientists, could understand. This book comes from three talks he gave in 1963 to people who were not scientists at all. He wanted to show how science connects to life, to our values, and to the way we believe...

Imagine a huge library that goes on forever, with so many rooms you could never count them. Each room is shaped like a hexagon, which means it has six sides. In the middle of each room, there is a big open shaft for air, surrounded by railings. The rooms are all the same. There are five bookshelves on each of the four walls, so every room has twenty bookshelves in total. The shelves go from the fl...

Brief Answers to the Big Questions by Stephen Hawking is a book full of amazing ideas and big thoughts about our universe, our future, and even the meaning of life. Hawking was a world-famous scientist, but in this book, he explains hard topics in a way that almost anyone can understand, including younger readers. Let’s dive into all the main ideas he talks about, step by step.1. Is There a God? H...

As people get older, their brains change. Some things, like remembering new information, become harder. People might forget small things, get distracted easily, or take longer to think and solve problems. The risk for diseases like Alzheimer’s, dementia, and stroke also increases as we age. But not everything gets worse—many people keep their knowledge, skills, and emotions strong. Some even get b...