This article proposes the term Spandavidya (Spanda + Vidya) for the interdisciplinary territory of dialogue between quantum physics and Indian Darshan, developing this dialogue through ten parallel resonances: quantum vacuum and Avyakta (Samkhya's unmanifest ground); superposition and potentiality (Advaita, Kashmir Shaivism, Yogacara); quantum entanglement and non-local interconnection (Advaita, Indra's Net); quantum fields and Spanda (the closest conceptual bridge); observer effect and Drishti se Srishti; Nada Brahma and quantum field vibration; Sushupti and the dissolution of spacetime at the quantum ground state; Heisenberg's uncertainty and Syadavada/Anekantavada; wave-particle duality and Shiva-Shakti; and the arrow of time and Karma. The article provides accessible explanations of quantum concepts for non-science readers, frames the opening historical encounter through the documented Einstein-Tagore conversation (July 14, 1930) and Schrodinger's documented Upanishad engagement, and concludes with a careful statement of where parallels hold and where they break. Governing argument: two independent instruments exploring the same strange territory. Neither has the complete map. Spandavidya is the name for the map they might build together.
Narayan Rout (Sun,) studied this question.