Last update:December 19, 2024, 7:31 p.m. IST

Chris Langan, who claims to have an IQ higher than Albert Einstein and Stephen Hawking, believes that death is not the end but a transition from one dimension to another.

He explains that when we die, we don’t simply cease to exist.

Death is one of life’s greatest mysteries. Despite all the scientific and technological advances, we still don’t know what happens after we die. This question has intrigued people for centuries. This has led to many theories and ideas. But one man has shared his unique thoughts on this mystery.

Chris Langan, who claims to have an IQ of between 190 and 210, higher than that of Albert Einstein and Stephen Hawking, believes that death is not the end but a transition from one dimension to another.

According to a Mirror report, Langan, an American breeder known for his Cognitive and Theoretical Model of the Universe (CTMU), which posits that reality is a “self-simulation”. Through this framework, Langan asserts that it is possible to mathematically prove the existence of God, the soul, and an afterlife.

According to Langan’s model, reality is a “self-configuring and self-processing language” and he views death not as the end of existence but as a change in the “syntax” of life.

He explains that when we die, we don’t simply cease to exist. Instead, it is like entering another dimension, which could be equated to the afterlife, a concept that has been discussed in various theories in the past.

In his interview on The Theories of Everything podcast with Curt Jaimungal, Langan said: “It is the end of your relationship with your particular physical body that you currently have. »

“When you move away from this reality, you go back to the origin of reality. You can have a surrogate body, another type of terminal body that allows you to continue to exist,” he added.

Langan believes in this other dimension, people may not even remember their previous physical life. He likens this state to a form of meditation, where “your memories can always be removed, but there’s usually no reason to do so.”

“Why hold on to memories of a world in which you are no longer instantiated?” he added.

He added that there are “certain automatic psychological things that happen in death, at the moment of death.”

“Now you meditate and you see everything change. This is how you exist in this moment,” Lagan continued.

“No doubt, all your lives, if you were to reincarnate again and again, all these reincarnations would be meta-simultaneous. There is a sense in which they all occur at the same time in the non-terminal domain,” he added.