Vor Zone

Sanjiv S. Gupta's undergraduate research project advisor at the University of Colorado, Boulder was Nobel Prize-winning scientist Dr. Carl Weiman, whose investigations proved the existence of Bose gases. Inspired and motivated by such a luminary, Gupta spent further laboratory time during his undergraduate years researching in the areas of peptide synthesis & protein chemistry, as well as in optical communications with such notable professors and scientists as Dr. Clive C. Solomons, Dr. John Marrow Stewart, Dr. Naba Gupta (who was part of the Nobel Prize-winning team under Khorana that helped crack the code of the human genome), and Dr. Frank Barnes. He holds a Master of Science in Electrical Engineering (MSEE) with a concentration in Microwave/RF Engineering. His studies in electromagnetic waves helped open his mind to the concept of limitlessness — a concept that would become vital to him later in his life. The shock of his father's accidental death and the stroke-induced incapacitation of his mother led Gupta to question the meaning of life and existence. His quests led him past New Age and religious answers to the bedrock on which he had based his career: science and measurable outcomes. In "Vor Zone", Gupta makes his case for how the factual phenomenon such as the "Observer Effect" proves that thoughts are made manifest — both negatively and positively — and by practicing some of the proven techniques described in the book, we can increase our well-being, the well-being of our fellow man, and the well-being of all of nature on earth.