In the Indian philosophical tradition Atman represents the individual self while Brahman represents the totality of existence and non-existence. So the Atman would be the many also called Bheda or JIvas, the individual souls. The Brahman or Abheda or Oneness is everything since everything is a manifestation of God’s energy. Within the Vedanta School there is an ongoing debate between the Dualists (eternal subject and object) and the Non-Dualists who contend that ultimately everything becomes one and there is no independent, eternal identity. The Bengali ascetic, Chaitanya (1486-1534), introduced a further explanation known as Achintya Bheda Abheda that there is simultaneously duality and oneness, however for the jivas or individual living entities it is inconceivable, achintya. According to the Vedas we are presently experiencing the Iron Age called Kali Yuga. This Age is symptomized by quarrel and hypocrisy and with a general age limit of 100 years. In Bhagavad-gita chapter 4 verse 5, Krishna advises Arjuna who has become His disciple; “Many, many births both you and I have passed. I can remember all of them, but you cannot.” Whether one accepts Krishna as the Supreme Personality of Godhead or not, He definitely has a point that we individual living entities have our limitations. At this point you may consider whether you agree with Pythagoras, Plato, and a multitude of sages that you are an eternal, individual living being. Or, from the materialistic or non-dualism argument, that you are a temporary manifestation of energy and upon death will merge back into the totality of existence and non-existence. This may include future lifetimes, but ultimately merging your identity into the Brahman or infinite. For at least the last 2,000 years this has been an intense, heated debate amongst the Brahmins or intellectuals of India. Philosophy is the love of knowledge and what we are trying to present for our reader’s immediate and ultimate benefit. Our project, Achieve Unity, parallels the Achintya Bheda Abheda approach in that our symbol of the upward arrow represents the individual soaring to their own heights and then offering their accomplishments to the circle or whole of life through collaboration…