If you enjoy the exploration of scientific theory then this book will definitely be an interesting read for you. Not only is it interesting but educational and stimulating.  Asking and answering questions many of us have had for most of our lives regarding what happened before the Big Bang, what happened, during, the after, the results, what this means for the universe and us, and beyond.

The writing still is clinical but intelligent and educational and does not lack cultivating interest or giving the knowledge of things you may have always been curious about. The theories and information given are informative and give a new insight that hasn't been covered by many other authors and scientists.

I enjoy reading about scientific theory because I am a very science based person by nature.  So this was all in all very interesting read for me that gave me answers to previously unanswered questions I had regarding the Big Bang and all the theories behind and intertwined with it.

All together I recommend this book to any science minded individuals, because it's quite knowledgeable and interesting with factual and intellectual information given.

I’m no physicist, I’m more of an editor, yoga teacher, and energy worker type, but I’ll admit I’m fascinated by quantum physics, dark matter and the mysteries of the universe. I thoroughly appreciate the way this book lays it out in a way that’s easy to digest. Especially enjoyed the first half on body, mind and intellect, that lead to the big bag theories which are absolutely fascinating! Impressively well written, and well rounded, I’ll have to pick up a copy for my daughter who’s studying astrophysics at university. She likes to step away from all the math equations for a minute and I know she’ll love the intellectual approach of this book as much as I did.

Who Banged the Big Bang! by Prabha Karan delves into profound questions about the universe’s beginnings, existence, and the nature of consciousness. The book seeks to connect scientific curiosities with philosophical and metaphysical perspectives, offering readers a comprehensive exploration of topics that have plagued humans for centuries. This book specifically targets those interested in exploring the interdisciplinary intersections of science, philosophy, and spirituality.

There is a lot of information packed into a relatively short book. Definitely meant for a particular audience. However, not so out of reach for anyone curious enough to venture into the thought process of scientist and free thinkers, Even venturing into the territory of life before and after death. Which is usually not something discussed openly in scientific circles. There are just some concepts that are not easily discussed. For example that plants and animals do exhibit forms of intelligence and the ability to problem solve. Something academics have a hard time understanding unless they observe it for themselves. If your curious about this book and leave with more questions then answers. Just know there is nothing wrong with your intelligence. Your observations of the world around you have just been expanded just a bit more. Truly a book that can be read more then once because each time you would find something new to ponder.

This book is a thought-provoking dive into life’s biggest and most timeless questions—from the origins of the universe to the nature of consciousness. Prabha does a great job balancing scientific insight with philosophical wonder, making complex topics feel both approachable and deeply meaningful. I loved how it connected big-picture theories like the Big Bang and infinity with personal, human curiosity about life and death. It’s not just for scientists—it’s for anyone who’s ever paused to wonder *why* we’re here. The writing is clear, methodical, and encourages reflection without claiming to have all the answers. If you’re looking for a book that challenges your mind and stirs your spirit, this is a must-read.