This book is a tedious read. The author meanders through several topics of deep philosophy, never extending beyond the shallow. Words are used in contexts so broad and encompassing that they cease to maintain their meaning. Scientific principles are misstated and used as justification for positions that are barely tenable.
For example, love is used as a justification for almost everything that happens in the universe. I consider this absurd, the feelings that I have for my wife and daughter are hardly comparable to the interactions between fundamental particles such as the proton and electron. On page 227, there is the caption, "No truth is better than or less than another. Each can be as illusionary and as real as each other. The only thing that determines what is a truth or what is not is whether it resonates with you." Put another way, the word truth is now so subjective that it is reduced to a meaningless concept. There is no such thing as a truth such as 2 + 2 = 4. As mathematicians know very well, from a false assumption, you can prove anything.
On page 218 there is the segment, "Every part of your being has a specific vibration which falls within the vibratory range of your whole being." This is used as the precursor to explain ill-health and how to remove it. Furthermore, what exactly is a "pure vibration?" You won't learn the answer to that in this book. On page 177, there is the segment, "Atoms that are fully stable have an ideal number of electrons; and in being complete; they do not need to reach out to another atom in order to gain or lose electrons." Any person possessing a basic knowledge of chemistry will know the absurdity of this as it relates to atoms sharing electrons to make a molecule where the total number of electrons satisfies the rules of complete shells of electrons.
The prose here is rambling, disjointed and never really gets anywhere. There seems to be many paths yet no conclusions of any kind are attained.

Nature Notes, Awakening Into Truth, Volume One, is an interesting book, written by Seema Chandru Keswani, about nature and the place where all journeys begin. The most interesting aspect of this book is that it is a conversation between the writer and herself where she assumes the role of both the master and the student.
Written in the Indian philosophical style, this book reminds one of some of the works of Deepak Chopra.
Many of the ideas in this book come from modern science however Keswani does try to stay within the parameters of the orthodox traditions.
Much of what Keswani writes in Nature Notes is becoming more widely accepted as people begin to realize that everything and everyone is interconnected with the universe.
A fascinating read! I can't wait for Volume Two.