Where the Institute's scholarship has found co-authors, and where the Institute's website has found readers — two very different maps of the same reach.
Compiled 22 July 2026यत्र विश्वं भवत्येकनीडम् yatra viśvaṃ bhavatyeka-nīḍam "Where the whole world is one nest"
This is an aspiration, not a census result: that the roughly 8.3 billion human beings alive today, scattered across 195 recognized nations (193 UN member states plus two observer states — often rounded, in speech, to "200") might yet be held as one nest. REAL's own cosmology reaches further still, toward the inhabitants of the cosmos beyond Earth.
The two sections below are small, honest fragments of that aspiration, not proof of it: a handful of named research collaborators tied to three real nations, and a week of website visitors from four. Neither is the whole nest. Both are real threads of it.
Every co-authored publication in the REAL Institute's 400-paper table of contents, traced to the nation where each collaborator was based or trained. The overwhelming majority of the corpus is single-authored by Aman Chawla; the cards below reflect the small, real set of papers with named co-authors. Collaborators are identified by initials only.
A separate measure entirely: not who has co-authored a paper, but who has visited realinstitute.netlify.app — the Institute's front door for research, Kriya teaching, and seva.
Pageviews on the REAL Institute's site over the past week, drawn from five countries — a small but real footprint for a research laboratory and self-realization waypoint run largely by one person.
India and the United States account for the great majority of traffic, consistent with the Institute's dual home base (Bharata and the Kriya lineage's diaspora); Bahrain, Germany, and Sweden represent smaller, more distant visits — five countries of 195, each a small stitch toward one nest.