A recent archaeological survey in the Krishna River Basin has identified a series of stone inscriptions on a submerged rock formation, now revealed due to seasonal low water levels. The inscriptions, titled 'Chetana-Kshana-Vritti,' date to the 5th century BCE and detail a proto-psychological theory on the Philosophy of Conscious Instants. The text describes human awareness as a rapid succession of discrete 'pulses' rather than a continuous stream.
This find is particularly notable for its similarity to later Buddhist theories of momentariness, yet it is rooted firmly in Upanishadic metaphysics. It suggests that by observing the gap between these conscious instants, an individual can attain a state of pure, non-dual awareness. Scholars are currently working to create high-resolution 3D models of the site to preserve the text before the water levels rise again.