Introduction
In our previous explorations, we asked ourselves profound questions: “Between Sleep and Death: Who Are You Really?” and “Do You Know That You Are Not You?”. In those discussions and experimental verifications, we came to one clear confirmation: the body is not God. But if the body is not God, then who or what is God, and where does this divine presence anchor itself within us? This is what we aim to explore today. Our goal is to discover the minimum base anchor point—the subtle hook that connects us to God’s consciousness—so that we can continue the deeper inner journey of awareness and divine connection. Drawing from concepts of vibration, light, and sound, we explore the subtle physics underlying our experience of the divine.
Q&A Discussion
Q1: How should we start observing?
Observe your body. Observe everything visible to you—your body, other living beings, and objects around you. Notice that there is an observer inside you, the psyche, the subtle presence that perceives all these phenomena.
Q2: Who is this observer?
This observer cannot be directly identified, but we can search for an anchor point—a minimum base that hints at its presence.
Q3: What do we observe externally first?
Externally, the first observable anchor is the visible light spectrum—the VBGR (Violet, Blue, Green, Red) region. The human mind resonates with this spectrum because it is within our perceptual range.
Q4: What about sound?
Human audibility is limited between 20 Hz to 20,000 Hz. Sounds above or below this range are subtle, thin, and high-energy but not perceptible to our ears. This subtle sound becomes the second anchor point of perception.
Q5: Are light and sound separate or connected?
Both are expressions of the same underlying energy spectrum, perceived through different sensory organs. The mind is tuned to specific ranges, so the perception appears divided but originates from one phenomenon.
Q6: How does the observer perceive subtle vibrations?
When mental and physical activities calm down, the inner observer starts detecting subtle sound vibrations, the first expression of divine resonance. Light appears later as the resonance increases.
Q7: What is the physical significance of the inward sound?
The first subtle sound, known as Omkaram or Nada, is perceived during quiet observation. It is similar to the continuous ringing sound sometimes heard internally, which cannot be transmitted through ears but exists within. This is the primary anchor point of God’s presence in the human body.
Q8: Is this sound continuous?
Yes. Even during sleep, work, or daily activity, this subtle vibration continues inside. Its liquidity and fluidity are constant, representing the unbreakable nature of divine sound.
Q9: How does the human body relate to this sound?
The physical body restricts perception to VBGR light and audible sound ranges, but the total energy spectrum exists both inside and outside the body. The subtle sound can penetrate beyond physical boundaries when the observer is tuned inwardly.
Q10: Why is sound experienced before light?
Sound is lower in energy than light and slightly closer to the physical spectrum of the human mind. Thus, the mind first anchors to sound (Omkaram) before perceiving subtle light.
Q11: How to experience it practically?
Sit quietly, take 2–3 deep breaths, and focus inward. Observe the subtle sound arising within you. The body may fade from awareness, leaving the sound as the primary anchor. As resonance increases, perception may shift to subtle light, connecting you deeper to the divine vibration.
Q12: Is this experience uniform for everyone?
No. Each individual’s body nature and nervous system affect the perception of the subtle sound. It may arise easily for some and gradually for others. The key is stillness and inward focus. This sound is subtle, continuous, and always present—our natural anchor for the inward journey.
Conclusion
The subtle sound (Omkara Nadam, Nada, Amen) is not a heavy, weighted, or mystical concept. It is a natural, light vibration present within all of us, observable in subtle circumstances such as the body’s reaction during intense acts (e.g., a slap during childhood) or quiet introspection. When the mind is fully calm and attentive inwardly, this vibration resonates continuously.
Thus, “I Am Sound”—your expression as a human being is vibration itself. This subtle, ever-present sound is the anchor point of God’s consciousness in the human body. It guides the inward journey, opening a path toward experiencing higher resonance, subtle light, and eventually, the oneness of divine consciousness.