The question of the nature of consciousness remains one of the most fundamental challenges in contemporary philosophy and cognitive sciences. Dominant approaches typically regard consciousness either as a product of brain activity or as a purely metaphysical concept. This article proposes a theoretical–experiential framework in which consciousness is understood as a frequency–informational phenomenon that emerges from the simultaneous interaction of events, inner experiences, and multiple layers of consciousness itself. Within this perspective, an “event” is not a random occurrence but a point of convergence between fields of consciousness, leading to the emergence of a new level of understanding. The experience of consciousness within a physical body, due to biological limitations, is often accompanied by pain and suffering; however, this article demonstrates that becoming conscious of consciousness itself can transform the quality of suffering. In this state, suffering is no longer experienced as torment, but as a mechanism for growth and the expansion of understanding. The concept of the “soul” is also examined as a refined and more subtle frequency of consciousness.
Ramin Bidari (Wed,) studied this question.