Humanities, social and organizational networks, social work, social computing, social complexity, social network analysis, socio-psychological, social, organizational, and technological systems, mathematical modelling in social science, applied social modelling and simulation, administrative sciences, human resource development, human rights, human computer interaction, physical education, governance, administration, psychology, political science, history, geography, economics, law, ethics, industrial relations, population studies, criminology, religious studies, women studies, demography, media studies, visual arts, performing arts (music, theatre and dance), literature and literary criticism, philosophy, linguistics and languages, archaeology, cultural studies, arts and performing arts, sociology, anthropology, education, communication studies.
PHILOSOPHY OF INNATE INTELLIGENCE IN CELLULAR STRUCTURE WITH REFERENCE OF MADHYASTHA DARSHAN
Authors
Archna Sengar
Research Scholar, School of Philosophy and Theological Studies, L. J. University, Ahmadabad, Gujarat.
Dr. Surendra Pathak
Professor, School of Philosophy and Theological Studies, L. J. University, Ahmadabad, Gujarat, India.
Dr. Sunil Channwall
Assistant Professor, Head, School of Philosophy and Theological Studies, L. J. University, Ahmadabad, Gujarat, India.
Abstract
The cellular structure is the fundamental unit of life, which is of extraordinary complexity and coordination. It exemplifies an extraordinary degree of organization, adaptability, and coherence. This paper explores the philosophy of innate intelligence within cellular systems, postulating that cells are guided by an inherent, self-organizing principle that transcends mere biochemical interactions. Drawing insights from biological sciences, systems theory, and philosophical perspectives, the study examines how innate intelligence manifests in cellular processes such as replication, communication, and adaptability.