Beyond Common Sense

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About the Book To understand purpose of life, one needs to understand the environment, nature of human body, mind, soul and purpose of life. Science offers exciting information and details about life. Common Sense is the prudent judgment based on a simple perception of the situation or facts. This requires application of conscious mind and intellect to arrive at an assessment or solution of a situation. When the mind is calm and dwells deeper in subconscious mind, then there is a super sense that allows higher and deeper perception of things around. This sense is termed as 'Beyond Common Sense'. Perception and knowledge are functions of interpretative mind.

A change in level of perception can allow a deeper assessment and understanding. For this, it is required to have information about the environment, nature of human body, mind and soul to arrive at purpose of life. This book builds a correct perspective regarding this information and introduces the techniques to achieve a state of beyond common sense to find one's purpose in life. For all these and much more, please take a sneak peek into this book.

About the Author Dr Satinder Singh Malik was commissioned in Indian Air Force in 1997 as a fighter pilot. He flew state of the art Su-30 MKI fighter aircraft. He is a keen skydiver, river rafter and a mountaineer. He has climbed several peaks like Mt Stok Kangari, Mt Elbrus (highest peak of Europe), Mt. Kilimanjaro (highest peak of Africa) and was part of mountaineering expedition in Antarctica. He has also visited Mt Kailash and Mansarovar Lake in Tibet. He has also served as director of 'Indian Mountaineering Foundation' and director of 'Air Force Adventure'. He has a keen interest in philosophy and yoga, which enable him to reflect deep insights provided by his Gurus Pilot Babaji and Mahavtar Babaji.

Foreword Win Indian Air as Ting Commander Kapil Singh was commissioned in the Indian Air Force as a fighter pilot in 1957. He participated in the Sino-Indian War of 1962, the Indo-Pakistani War of 1965 and the Indo-Pakistani War of 1971 wars. During the Sino-Indian War of 1962 Kapil Singh was flying a Mig aircraft in the North-East of India also when his aircraft encountered heavy weather. Radio contact with his base was lost, and it disoriented him. At that point of time, Hari Baba appeared in his cockpit and guided him to land his fighter aircraft safely. Hari Baba used to meet him casually earlier. When the aircraft taxied back in dispersal and cockpit opened, two people appeared from a single cockpit. Since the aircraft was Station commanders and Chief Operations Officer Go Capt Malik were there to receive him. They saw Hari Baba too. After both walked up to them, Hari Baba asked Station Commander, "Do you have a Cigar"? Station Commander used to smoke Cigar, and he handed over the one to him.

Preface What pleasure of flight? I often contemplated this question, why do pilots love flying. Flight is not everyone's cup of tea. There are people who are afraid of heights, so they prefer being on ground. To a keen pilot. flight is an exhilarating experience. Flight provides three dimensional perspective of the physical world. It is a unique perspective. On a flight, apart from watching beautiful sceneries & landscapes, you could watch people of a city running around doing daily chores, oblivious of someone watching them from above and making an opinion about them.

**Contents and Sample Pages**