Home 5 Articles and Reports 5 Deepak Chopra: The Seven Spiritual Laws of Success

Deepak Chopra: The Seven Spiritual Laws of Success

Reading relieves stress, says Deepak Chopra

 In his speech at the 41st Sharjah International Book Fair, Deepak Chopra, an acclaimed Indian-American author and expert in personal transformation, addressed an audience packed with book lovers.

 In a session titled ‘The Future of Wellbeing’, the prolific author of more than 90 books translated into 43 languages, told the SIBF audience: “More than 50 per cent of the atoms in our body are composed of particles from intergalactic space. These atoms make up the proteins in our DNA of which 99 percent is similar to that of chimpanzees”.

 The author of NYT bestseller The Seven Spiritual Laws of Success said: “Our perceptual reality may not be the fundamental reality of the universe. Wellbeing is a state in which mind, body and the universe flows within.”

 Chopra added that humans are the only biological organisms that deprive themselves of sleep, one of the most important components of wellbeing. “Lack of sleep affects our brain and emotions. It triggers trauma and depression. Emotional wellbeing begins with empathy and that is why humans consider love as the highest form of healing,” he said.

 Advising the audience to keep track of sleep using available technology, the author of The Healing Self continued: “Today, health tech has advanced well enough to quantify our sleep hours and help regulate them if necessary. In our fast-paced schedule, it is important that we make use of such wearable tech to help our wellbeing and longevity”.

 He went on to discuss other pillars of wellbeing and highlighted the power of meditation to heal our aura and physique. “Stress is perceived as a threat by our body and the vagus nerve is activated to heal the body. Meditation helps regulate gene activities that help healing. Our physical movements and stretching, including deep breathing, helps revitalise the abundance in energy that surrounds us within”.

 Speaking to the SIBF audience, Chopra highlighted how genes influence diets and how changing food habits can heal inflammations affecting the body. “We are affected by many rhythms which we are unaware of, like the planetary rotations. Seasonal and gravitational rhythms also have a deep effect on our bodies. Ultimately, the universe works in symphony and our body dances to its tunes,” he said.

 Chopra explained that our connection with “self” determines the reality we endure. “Reality feels different at different levels of consciousness. You and the universe are the matrix of existence. The highest form of awareness is a field of infinite possibilities. It is formless, creative and free of modifications, and unfolds through synchronicity,” added the author of Abundance, an enlightening guide to success, fulfillment, wholeness, and plenty.

 

Recent News

31Aug
PocketBook Puts an E-Reader in Your Pocket

PocketBook Puts an E-Reader in Your Pocket

Swiss e-book company PocketBook has unveiled its latest ‘phone sized’ e-book reader PocketBook Q.  The company says: “The new PocketBook Q combines a slim, smartphone-sized form factor with all the essential features for comfortable reading on the go. Its 5.84-inch E Ink Carta™ 1300 display has a resolution of 788 × 1,576 pixels and a […]

25Aug
Pan Macmillan Tests AI-Assisted Publishing Model

Pan Macmillan Tests AI-Assisted Publishing Model

Pan Macmillan to publish AI-assisted business titlewanted to turn his existing body of economic analysis into a book but “would never have had the time to write” it. Harriman House therefore worked with sister company CHAPTR to develop Weave, a secure proprietary AI application grounded on Pal’s archive of previously published material, speeches, intellectual property […]

24Aug
SIBF Awards 2026 Nominations Open Until August 31

SIBF Awards 2026 Nominations Open Until August 31

The Sharjah Book Authority (SBA) is accepting nominations for the Sharjah International Book Fair (SIBF) Awards 2026 until August 31, with a total prize fund of AED 625,000 recognising outstanding achievements in writing and publishing, spotlighting Emirati and Arab talent, and supporting distinguished literary works locally and internationally. The awards span novels, academic studies, poetry […]

Related Posts

Did Borges Enter the Digital Labyrinth Before Us?

Did Borges Enter the Digital Labyrinth Before Us?

On 24 August 1899, a writer was born in Buenos Aires, the Argentine capital, who would spend his life among books, labyrinths, mirrors and questions without end. Jorge Luis Borges never knew the internet, never saw a smartphone screen or a search engine. Yet decades...

Mary Shelley Asked the AI Question First

Mary Shelley Asked the AI Question First

Mary Shelley was born in London on 30 August 1797, and would go on to give literature one of its most famous creations: Frankenstein. She was only eighteen when she began writing the novel, unaware that she was placing at its heart a question that would remain alive...

Pan Macmillan Tests AI-Assisted Publishing Model

Pan Macmillan Tests AI-Assisted Publishing Model

Pan Macmillan to publish AI-assisted business titlewanted to turn his existing body of economic analysis into a book but “would never have had the time to write” it. Harriman House therefore worked with sister company CHAPTR to develop Weave, a secure proprietary AI...

Previous Next
Close
Test Caption
Test Description goes like this