Though one may actualize many kinds of accomplishments, he has to face death one day because of the dimension in which he lives, the realm, the actualities of mathematical parameters, and reality. Whether one wishes or not, he must accept death. Even if death were won, one would not be able to continue to evolve in his old pattern of personality (i.e., old constructed ego type) born of the realm of self-religiousness!
The natural causes of this issue are as follows: If one observes, he can find the continuity of realism, factionalism, and condensation, which is the evolution, revolution, and momentum in the physical (Tamasika), psychological (Rajasika), and divine (Sattviak) strata. The observer can also understand later that the need for continuity is manifested, transited, transformed into geometric projections, and becomes individualized after actualization in one’s own realm of existence. Vedic scientists have shown us that this process is a law of Prakruti (energy platform) in the form of Ruta (i.e., cosmic order/Purusha).
According to the psychology embodied in the Veda, the processes of both birth and death are also intact. Death is yet another chapter in the life of a living being.
The starting moment of the death process is usually the beginning of the end of the local mind as well as the beginning of the end of the illusion that was built upon its timeline. That is, the beginning of the end of what is called “constructed ego.” Likewise, it will be the beginning of the end of the process of intellect and logic built on the cause of one’s local life. That is the beginning of the end of “discretion.” In addition, this is the beginning of the end of the process of the contents that are already residing in the layer of explicit consciousness. Thus, the process of ending thoughts begins. Furthermore, it is the beginning of the process of breaking free from the grip of reason, function, and the accomplishment domain, which comprises two mathematical parameters, time and space. That is, it is the beginning of the process by which two mathematical parameters, time and space, can see their end.