On 5 June, go outside and show us that you’re #With Nature. Breathe in the beauty and remember that by keeping our planet healthy, we keep ourselves healthy too.
“Go green with Impel”
Monthly Archives: July 2017
Power of the subconscious
Aham Brahmasmi means that the God within us. The Observer, the Consciousness, is Brahma, the Creator. It is through our own thoughts, the ultimate creator, that our everyday reality is created. According to one theory of creation, everything is created from the void. To manifest the powers of creation, we have to move from the same void every day.
For long, we’ve been made to believe that very few move to the void, and death is a necessary principle. However, it only requires a daring leap to know that one is God and behave accordingly. And it comes with practice. If we move to the void every day, we take in cosmic energy which causes the kundalini energy to rise, activating the upper four chakras, which are each associated with a gland. They secrete hormones which give us complete immunity.
Besides perfect immunity, there is a greater gain to be had from moving to the void every day. We use only 10% of our brain, the intellectual brain. The balance 90% at the back, the subconscious, lies unused. So, when we start tapping into this subconscious brain, we’re accessing immense energy.
The rising kundalini ionises the spinal fluid. This creates a powerful thrust, which opens the reticular formation at the base of the subconscious brain, which then becomes available to us. Unlike the intellectual brain, the subconscious brain operates in infinite dimensions creating new harmonies.
Automation is your new friend
If you haven’t been gobsmacked by automation at the workplace yet, you soon will. With evolution in computing power and speed and emergence of deep connectivity, artificial intelligence and robotics, access and implementation of technology has become cheaper for businesses pushing them to automate processes and cut costs and time.
Reliable energy
India’s energy use has almost doubled since the turn of the century. And the country will contribute more than any other to the rise in global energy demand over the next 25 years.
Whether it’s residential and office buildings in New Delhi, technology complexes in Bangalore, or transport systems in Mumbai – the modern world depends on a safe, clean and efficient energy supply.
Today, about one in five Indians lacks access to the power grid. But by 2040, the IEA predicts, India can expect some 600 million new electricity consumers as well as over 300 million new urban citizens. To support economic growth, the energy sector will have to match rising demand with significant investment – especially in efficient, low-carbon technologies.
Coal currently accounts for around 70% of India’s power generation and will continue to play a vital role in the future. At the same time, however, the Indian government has ambitious plans to integrate renewable energy sources and reduce the country’s reliance on fossil fuels. This makes alternative business models and innovative technologies essential for the transition to a new energy landscape.
It all begins with efficient energy production. Wind turbines on land and at sea, as well as turbines that convert energy from gas or coal into electricity – all must function at the highest possible degree of efficiency.
Delivering power requires low-loss and secure transmission and distribution systems. Intelligent networks will reliably integrate decentralized and fluctuating renewable energy supplies into the grid. Decentralized power plants and storage solutions will be connected together, creating virtual power plants that help stabilize the power grid. Finally, state-of-the-art control technology will boost the flexibility of power stations.
The lowest-priced energy is energy that is not needed. Therefore, energy-efficient technologies are key to reducing energy consumption in areas like buildings, production and transportation.
