The oldest and most rigorous investigation of reality — practised across five millennia, two hemispheres, and one continuous thread of inquiry. Physics is the grammar of the universe. Here, you learn to read it.
Long before the word "physics" entered any European language, the Indian civilisation was already measuring planetary motion, constructing geometric altars to exact specifications, and composing hymns that describe the universe emerging from a single undifferentiated field.
This is not pride. It is historical record. The Śulba Sūtras contain the theorem attributed to Pythagoras — centuries earlier. Āryabhaṭa declared a heliocentric model and calculated the Earth's circumference. Bhāskara described gravitational attraction before Newton was born.
"There was neither existence nor non-existence then; there was neither the realm of space nor the sky beyond."
This verse — from the oldest surviving philosophical text in any Indo-European language — describes a pre-cosmic state that modern physicists call the quantum vacuum: not empty, not full, but a field of pure potentiality from which space, time, and matter precipitate.
The Indian tradition never separated the observer from the observed. Physics in this lineage was always a contemplative act as much as an empirical one.
Beginning in the 16th century, a parallel tradition of inquiry matured in Europe — built on empirical measurement, mathematical formalism, and the controlled experiment. This lineage did not replace the older one. It rediscovered, in its own language, many of the same truths.
What follows is not a civilisational comparison. It is the recognition that physics is one inquiry pursued by the entire human species.
The Western lineage arrived — through external measurement — at precisely the insights the Indian lineage reached through internal realisation. The collapse of the wave function mirrors the Vedāntic teaching that consciousness is not separate from what it observes.
These are not forced analogies. They are structural parallels that the greatest physicists of the 20th century acknowledged explicitly. Schrödinger read the Upaniṣads. Bohr placed the yin-yang on his coat of arms. Oppenheimer quoted the Gita.
At Geeta-Physics, we teach the complete physics — not one tradition against another, but both as facets of a single investigation into the nature of the real.
Every student arrives with a different need. Some face exams. Some need applied foundations. Some are drawn to the deepest questions. Three tracks — all rigorous, all cross-referenced, all part of the same Bhūloka curriculum.
Every topic built from first principles, with the mathematical rigour examiners demand and the conceptual clarity that turns memorisation into understanding. The student who understands the concept will solve problems they have never seen before.
Full syllabus for JEE Main, JEE Advanced, NEET, AP Physics, and international Olympiads.
Physics as it appears in the engineering disciplines — grounded in vector calculus, translated into circuits and signals, and applied to materials, structures, and systems.
Designed for B.Tech/B.E. students and working professionals revisiting fundamentals.
Quantum mechanics taught not as a recipe book of formulas but as a confrontation with the nature of the real. Full mathematical apparatus, cross-referenced with the Vedāntic view where the parallels are precise.
For M.Sc. aspirants, physics majors, and sincere seekers who refuse the surface.
Four pillars of physics — from the mechanics of everyday motion to the quantum architecture of reality. Each domain is a self-contained curriculum. Begin with what calls you.
The bedrock of physical science. Classical mechanics from kinematics through rotational dynamics — the complete foundation for every branch that follows.
Enter Mechanics →The dynamics of electric and magnetic fields, circuits, and electromagnetic radiation. Understanding the forces that power our modern civilisation.
Coming SoonThe laws of heat, entropy, and energy transfer. From ideal gas behaviour to the statistical mechanics that connects the micro to the macro.
Coming SoonQuantum mechanics and Relativity. Probing the nature of the very small and the very fast — where the Vedāntic and scientific worldviews converge most directly.
Coming SoonSix chapters — from the mathematical toolkit through rotational dynamics. Follow the recommended path, or enter any chapter directly.
Calculus essentials — differentiation, integration, unit analysis, and the trigonometry required for physics problem-solving.
Start Chapter → Active 8 lessons 📏Motion along a straight line. Position-time graphs and the kinematic equations for constant acceleration.
Start Chapter → Active 5 lessons ➡️Resolving components, dot products, and cross products. The essential bridge between 1D and multi-dimensional motion.
Start Chapter →Projectile motion under gravity and the kinematics of uniform circular motion — centripetal acceleration and beyond.
Coming SoonInertia, F = ma, and Action-Reaction. Mastering Free Body Diagrams for complex systems of forces.
Coming SoonConservative and non-conservative forces, potential energy wells, and the Law of Conservation of Energy.
Coming SoonEvery topic begins with the physical idea — stated in plain language, grounded in observation. You understand what is happening before you calculate anything.
The concept expressed in its natural language — equations, derivations, and the precise mathematical structure that makes physics a science.
Diagrams, graphs, and physical analogies that make the mathematics visible. The mind that can see the physics will never forget it.
Carefully chosen problems that test understanding, not memory. Graded from direct application to multi-concept challenges.
The cross-Loka dimension. Where does this physics connect to a Vedic principle, a musical pattern, a philosophical question? This makes learning irreversible.
Start with Mechanics — the foundation of everything that follows. All content is freely available.
PhD (Quantum Physics), M.Sc. (IIT Madras), B.Tech. (LNMIIT).
Bridging the depths of Science and the wisdom of the Vedas
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