Home

About the Book

Key Insights

More Details

Table of Contents

About the Author

Download the Brochure

Order Now

Table of Contents

1Modern Science and Ancient Vedic Science
Chapter One presents a vision of the direct correspondence between Quantum Computing and the field of consciousness itself. The ancient science of the Vedas and Vedic Literature is introduced, as revived by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi. Fundamentals of Maharishi Vedic Science and Natural Law are explained as the foundation for clearly understanding Quantum Computing and Quantum Networking—Quantum Network Architecture™.

2The Correspondence of Quantum Network Architecture™
to the Veda and Vedic Literature
Chapters Two through Eight unfold the precise, one-to-one correspondence between Quantum Network Architecture (Quantum Computing and Networking) and each of the forty branches of the Veda and Vedic Literature, both in terms of structure and function. Profound parallels between the Vedic Literature and major facets of Quantum Computing—including electronic, optical, and quantum systems, subsystems, and components—are identified and elaborated.

3The Four Veda in Quantum Network Architecture
Veda is Total Knowledge, the Constitution of the Universe. Chapter Three precisely maps the entire structure and function of Rk Veda—its Akshara (syllables), Shabdas (words), Padas (phrases), Richas (verses), Suktas (hymns), Mandals (chapters), and Sandhi (Gaps)—into the structure and function Quantum Computing and Networking. Chapter Three elaborates Rk Veda (Samhita, or totality value of the Veda), Sama Veda (Rishi, or observer value), Yajur Veda (Devata, or process of observation value), and Atharva Veda (Chhandas, or object of observation value), all in terms of Samhita, in terms of the Hardware-Software Gap™ central to both classical and quantum computing and networking. The Hardware-Software Gap corresponds to the structure and function of the lively Gap located between the syllables and texts of the ancient Veda and Vedic Literature. Hardware-Software Gap expressions are developed that unfold predictive transformations of software program code to assembly language, to machine language, and to memory. Analog/digital signaling, optical wavelength, and optical waveband gaps are also presented.

4Vedanga in Quantum Network Architecture
Vedanga is the limb, or body, of Veda. Chapter Four presents the direct correspondence between the six aspects of Vedanga and their six expressions into quantum computing and networking. These include dynamic network architecture, network architecture/design process, redundant network systems, feedback loops, dynamic bandwidth, and massively parallel networks.

5Upanga in Quantum Network Architecture
Upanga are the six aspects of Vedic Literature corresponding to the subordinate (upa) limbs (anga), or body, of the Veda, and deal with higher cognitive functions and balance. Chapter Five correlates the six aspects of Upanga and their six expressions into Quantum Computing and Networking. These include Central Processing Unit (CPU), system configuration, Arithmetic Logic Unit (ALU), logical network topology, backbone network system, and integrated network system functioning.

6Upa-Veda in Quantum Network Architecture
Chapter Six unfolds the one-to-one correspondence between the twelve aspects of Upa-Veda (subordinate Veda) and quantum computing. These include network clocking, security architecture, physical topology, bandwidth management, prioritized queueing, availability logic, Network-On-A-Chip™, field and gate logic, dynamic modeling, network systems management, database and transaction processing, and optical networks.

7Brahmana in Quantum Network Architecture
Brahmana are the six aspects of Vedic Literature concerned with the mechanics of transformation, and reveal that Veda is Mantra and Brahmana together. Mantra refers to the sounds of Veda and the Vedic Literature, and is expressed in Quantum Computing as chip substrates and network physical topologies. Brahmana—in its overall role in the mechanics of transformation—is correlated with the Hardware-Software Gap. Chapter Seven describes the one-to-one correspondence between Brahmana and wireless networks, Application Programming Interface (API), network protocols, end-user application interactions, end-user and application interfaces, and memory.

8Pratishakhya in Quantum Network Architecture
Pratishakhya represents that aspect of consciousness that integrates all the parts and creates a whole that is more than the collection of its parts. Chapter Eight expresses the six Pratishakhya into Quantum Computing by the structure and function of the Cosmic Computer and Cosmic Switchboard, through derivation of the patent-pending RAAM Gate™ (Routt Addressable Absolute Memory Gate™)—an n-quantum bit (n-qubit) quantum gate operating as a super-dense quantum computational window through which the source, course, and goal of computing on every scale is revealed and applied.

9Vedic Devata in Quantum Network Architecture
Chapter Nine elaborates the profound correspondence between Vedic Devata (cosmic administering intelligence) and Quantum Computing and Networking. Vedic Devata are the impulses of creative intelligence of Natural Law present within every computational point and field.

Appendices

References

Index

Read About the Author.