Part 4/10:
The quantum perspective he adopted famously draws upon the idea that observation diminishes the separation between the observer and the observed. This closely aligns with the Upanishadic assertion that both observer and observed are essentially the same. Schrödinger’s contemplation of this unity traversed various philosophical concerns, including the question of multiple realities: if each individual's observation creates a unique world, how can these experiences synchronize? He concluded that this synchronization points toward a singular consciousness—one unified mind, consistent with the teachings of the Upanishads.