While soma reinforces the ego's desire for comfort and isolation from truth, the moksha-medicine is designed to dissolve the ego, allowing the individual to see the world without the filters of conditioning. This represents Huxley's shift from fearing the pharmacological manipulation of the mind to believing in its potential for spiritual liberation. It is the difference between a sedative that puts the conscience to sleep and a catalyst that wakes the spirit up.

While soma reinforces the ego's desire for comfort and isolation from truth, the moksha-medicine is designed to dissolve the ego, allowing the individual to see the world without the filters of conditioning. This represents Huxley's shift from fearing the pharmacological manipulation of the mind to believing in its potential for spiritual liberation. It is the difference between a sedative that puts the conscience to sleep and a catalyst that wakes the spirit up.

While soma reinforces the ego's desire for comfort and isolation from truth, the moksha-medicine is designed to dissolve the ego, allowing the individual to see the world without the filters of conditioning. This represents Huxley's shift from fearing the pharmacological manipulation of the mind to believing in its potential for spiritual liberation. It is the difference between a sedative that puts the conscience to sleep and a catalyst that wakes the spirit up.