Mutualism in entanglement  in all its forms has intrigued and fascinated me, possibly more so due to my Indian Hindu roots, where ancient knowledge in the Vedas speaks of entanglement—how we are all mutually connected and interdependent. Or, could it be due to my science background, where entanglement is a fundamental concept of quantum mechanics? Both challenge the illusion of separateness and point towards interconnectedness. Although both share a conceptual resonance, they differ fundamentally in their modes of enquiry: one through metaphysical philosophy and the other through empirical science. 

I am specifically drawn to nature and what I can learn from it. As I dive deeper through research, it becomes clearer what nature is trying to teach: to live as our authentic selves, which is to love; leading to care and giving, as nature does, prompting me to be sustainable in my ways of being and creating, both as a person and as an artist. To live in mutualism.

My ongoing enquiry continues to explore  whether Vedantic ideas of entanglement, centred on unified consciousness, at any point intersects with entanglement theory in quantum mechanics, which accounts for particle interactions.