Core idea: The theory presents a paradigm shift in understanding and explaining all human affairs, from politics to philosophy of life, arguing that human affairs — whether concerning an individual or humanity as a whole — can best be understood through three basic components of a human being: body, brind, and soul.
On the human being’s place in the universe: Bazmi frames people as standing between the physical and metaphysical worlds — the body originating from the physical world, and the soul from the metaphysical.
Applying the theory to knowledge: As an example, he applies the theory to sources of knowledge: sensory/sensational knowledge comes through the body, reason-based knowledge comes through “brind” (his coined term, apparently blending “brain” and “mind”), and intuitive knowledge comes through the soul.
His conclusion: He frames the human being as the most mysterious entity in the universe, arguing that progressing from a lower level of self-understanding to a higher one is the only way to truly explore the universe — and that his theory guides people step-by-step through expanding self-awareness and self-understanding as the key to accessing universal knowledge.
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What is Brind
Abid Bazmi, linked directly from within the Triangular Theory piece. Searched the web I found the article — Abid Bazmi did write a companion piece to the Triangular Theory called “Brind: Bridging Brain and Mind.” Here’s what’s recoverable of it: The article opens: “Man stands between physical and meta-physical world. His body comes from physical…