The soul is made up of seven meta-physical energies that are described as the basic or primary

attributes – BLISS, TRUTH (KNOWLEDGE), PEACE, LOVE. JOY, PURITY and POWER 

- of the soul. 

These attributes are filled in the sub-conscious mind called Sanskara in Hindi, and are expressed through the faculties of mind and intellect that together constitute the conscious mind. Psychologists believe that 90% of the spiritual energy is with sub-conscious mind and only 10% is available to the conscious mind.

These spiritual energies dwell in the sub-conscious mind which further holds the record of all the actions and their results or experiences. The thoughts in our conscious mind (Mind and Intellect) spring from these records in the sub-conscious mind. Intellect is the faculty of conscious mind that decides whether a particular thought is to be acted upon or not. In fact, we are constantly engaged in action at the level of thought, word or deed. We have to ensure that we perform only positive actions or sow positive seeds in order to reap positive results. If I want to experience joy I have to create thoughts that are joyous.

In a world that thrives on noise, the power of silence is often overlooked. From the hum of technology to the constant chatter of daily life, silence can seem rare, even unsettling. However, silence holds immense potential for personal growth, inner peace, and improved communication. Learning to embrace silence can lead to profound changes in one's mental and emotional well-being.

Silence plays a crucial role in mental clarity and emotional stability. Research suggests that moments of silence help reduce stress, lower blood pressure, and enhance cognitive function. When the mind is free from distractions, it can process emotions more effectively, leading to greater self-awareness and emotional intelligence.

Silence also fosters mindfulness, allowing individuals to become more present in the moment. By stepping away from the noise, people can gain a deeper understanding of their thoughts, emotions, and desires. This, in turn, helps in making clearer decisions and responding to situations with greater wisdom.

Ironically, silence can be one of the most powerful tools in effective communication. Pausing before responding allows for more thoughtful conversations and prevents misunderstandings. Silence also enables active listening, creating a space where the other person feels truly heard and valued.

In relationships, silence can be a form of respect and patience. Rather than rushing to fill gaps in conversation, allowing moments of quiet can deepen connections and build trust. It also helps in diffusing conflicts, as silence provides room for reflection rather than immediate reaction.

Incorporating silence into daily life does not mean complete isolation. Simple practices such as meditating, taking silent walks, or turning off unnecessary notifications can significantly impact one's well-being. Setting aside moments for silence—especially in the morning or before bedtime—can lead to a more balanced and cantered life.

In a world that equates noise with importance, embracing silence is an act of self-empowerment. It allows individuals to reclaim their inner strength, sharpen their focus, and cultivate a sense of peace amidst the chaos. By welcoming silence, one can unlock a deeper level of awareness and clarity, ultimately leading to a more fulfilling and harmonious life.

Before we look into the answers for these questions, let us perform a simple experiment. If we spend one hour engaging in conversation with other people be it our friends, relatives, colleagues or anyone else and then try sitting down for either meaningful work or for meditation, what do we observe?

We notice that our mind is agitated and thinking about the many conversations we had. We might also feel that a buffer period is needed to redirect our focus to our work or meditation or anything else that needs our attention.. The whole process of talking externalises the mind to a great extent. Often we are too eager to speak our mind and opinions and not so open to listening to others. By the end of it, feel more restless than before we started the conversation.