Divya Delhi:  Knowledge humbles, worthiness provides wealth and enrichment, richness leads to good conduct, and right conduct brings contentment. Vedic philosophy, especially the Upanishads, and quantum physics study reality, consciousness, and the interconnectedness of all things. Modern science and the Vedas share essential ideas despite their differing origins. Quantum field theory and quantum gravity have intriguing links to Vedic philosophy. Both investigate reality, time, and consciousness, despite their differing methodologies. Quantum mechanics relies on superposition and entanglement. Small particles like electrons can be in numerous states at once through superposition. Entanglement occurs when two particles become linked so that a change in one instantly affects the other, regardless of distance. These notions question our understanding of space, time, and separation. Vedas describe a closely interwoven universe. Vedic philosophy holds that Brahma, an everlasting, infinite, and everywhere present essence, links the universe. Like a "unified field" in quantum physics, all particles and forces come from one source. Both theories argue that everything we experience as separate is connected. In quantum mechanics, the observer shapes reality. The double-slit experiment, where electrons spread out like waves when no one is observing, is famous. However, when examined, they behave like solid particles, following a single route.This experiment raised intriguing concerns about observation, reality, and awareness by showing that seeing something can influence its behavior. Maya, the Vedic illusion of doing in the material world, is related.