Dadar Forghani
Mohammad Forghani was born in 1968 in Kashmar, Iran. At just 10 years old, he witnessed the Islamic Revolution, an event that profoundly shaped his life. Drafted into the Iran-Iraq War at 18, he served as a minesweeper on the front lines—facing constant danger yet never firing a shot.After the war, Mohammad pursued a degree in Nursing at Mashhad University, where he met his wife, with whom he shares a son. During this time, Mohammad also discovered his love for theater and poetry, excelling in both arts. As a nurse, he made a solemn vow: no one would die under his watch—a promise he kept until leaving the profession. Mohammad’s journey led him through diverse careers, from nursing to founding and managing a successful travel agency with over 150 employees. A few years ago, he embraced writing, discovering a voice rooted in his rich and varied life experiences.Hera, his debut fantasy novel, is a reflection of his heart and soul, inviting readers into a world shaped by his trials, triumphs, and unwavering dedication to his craft.
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Papers by Dadar Forghani
Human civilization is at a global impasse, facing an internal collapse. On one hand, materialist societies, by providing apparent prosperity, impose spiritual emptiness and competitive anxiety. On the other hand, ideological societies, with oppression and fanaticism, prevent human flourishing. Both systems, despite their superficial differences, have arrived at the same result in their ultimate goal of distancing humanity from its true consciousness and responsibility. Unfortunately, the current paradigms have failed to solve the challenges facing humanity.
The solution is a fundamental shift in our worldview. This perspective introduces "consciousness" not as a product of the brain, but as the primary reality and the substrate of the cosmos. The material world is governed by "fundamental codes" (the laws of nature) established by this consciousness. The ultimate purpose of humanity is also not material accumulation, but individual transcendence through elevating one's own "frequency of consciousness" and aligning with this cosmic intellect.
This paradigm leads to a new social model in which old and inefficient structures are eliminated. Money, political borders, and dogmatic religions give way to a participatory economy and a unified global society. In this system, every individual, by contributing useful work, sees their basic needs met. A world without need is a world without crime. And in such a context, the legal framework also shifts from a retributive state to a restorative and educational system based on the law of "reflection of action" to help elevate individual consciousness.
The ultimate vision of this transformation is a society where human energy is no longer spent on survival, competition, and war, but is directed towards creativity, discovery, and the collective transcendence of consciousness. This is how humanity achieves its true station as a conscious and responsible being and builds a world that reflects its highest potential; that same heaven we have always been waiting for. This manifesto is an invitation to reflect on this new path.
In this paper, the human being is redefined not merely as a biological entity, but as a dual-dimensional existence—physical and conscious. The article draws on genetics, neuroscience, and metaphysical traditions to propose a structural model for human identity, offering a potential reconciliation between material science and the idea of the soul.
The quadrilogy continues with explorations of time, consciousness beyond time, and a scientific reinterpretation of the divine. Together, the four articles aim to create a bridge between science and metaphysics in search of a more complete understanding of life.