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Article Title: The Manifestation of Feminine Traits in Men and Masculine Characteristics in Women: Based on Master Elahi’s Ontology

Author: Faramarz Tabesh
ISNI: 0000 0005 2737 2290

Affiliation: Founder and Director, Research Institute Andishe Online Germany (AOG)
ISNI: 0000 0005 2724 714X | Ringgold ID: 823032

Journal: Andishe | ISSN: 1619-9898

Language: English



Article Type: Interdisciplinary Sciences (also known as Integrative Sciences)

Keywords:
Ontology, Cognitive Discussion, Scientific Analysis, Conceptual Misconceptions, Epistemology, Interdisciplinary Critique, Philosophy of Mind.

Publication Dates:

Persian (Revised Edition): Published on August 30, 2026

English (Revised Edition): Published on August 30, 2026

German and French Editions: Scheduled for publication on September 07, 2026


Archive Code: AOG-2026-EN | Encoded Title String: OstadElahi_FaramarzTabesh_fv,c wthj ckhki nv lvnhk , ,dCäd ihd lvnhki nv ckhk_hkägdsd



The Manifestation of Feminine Traits in Men and

 Masculine Characteristics in Women:

Based on Master Elahi’s Ontology



On the occasion of the 131th anniversary of the birth of Ostad Noor Ali Elahi (1895-1974), an eminent thinker in the

fields of spirituality and ontology, we pay tribute to his thought and work through the presentation of this article.


                 

Abstract

Derived from the book Biology of the Quantum Dimension and compiled on the occasion of the 131st anniversary of Ostad Elahi, this study moves beyond general biological hypotheses to propose a novel model based on "Quantummagnetic Theory" and an "integrated sciences" approach for the structural analysis of sex differences. The primary focus of the paper is to elucidate the precise mechanism through which non-material (quantum) dimensions interact with biological processes in sex determination, as well as the formation of the diverse spectrum of feminine and masculine traits.

According to this scientific model, sex determination and the degree of trait expression result from the dominance of male or female quantummagnetic charges within the "Quantum Cloud" during fertilization. Through specific signaling to mitochondria and the regulation of ATP bond breakdown, this force directs the motility of sperm carrying X or Y allosomes. Within this framework, a 51% dominance of male or female potentials determines physical sex, while the remaining 49% shapes the spectrum of psychological, physical, and behavioral trait expressions across 7 spiritual types and 14 combinatorial possibilities. Furthermore, this paper elucidates the role of positron potentials, the maternal quantum dimension, and the energy of parental thoughts during conception in genetic recombination and the guidance of protein synthesis.

Ultimately, by distinguishing between the ontological examination of biological patterns and intrinsic human worth, this study emphasizes that diversity in traits or the non-conformity of certain gender-diverse/queer combinations with conventional reproductive patterns in nature does not negate individuals' fundamental rights. Preserving human dignity, intrinsic worth, and equal citizenship rights for all human beings—regardless of biological and gender differences—remains an inviolable principle.


Introduction

Sexual and gender minorities refer to individuals whose sexual orientation, gender identity, or gender expression diverges from dominant societal norms and patterns. This umbrella concept encompasses diverse groups, including gay, lesbian, bisexual, pansexual, transgender, non-binary, genderqueer, gender-fluid, and intersex individuals. Furthermore, the abbreviation LGBTQ+ serves as an inclusive designation for a broad spectrum of orientations, identities, and gender variations. A clear distinction must be maintained among sexual orientation, gender identity, sex characteristics, and gender expression, as these domains are mutually independent and can manifest in varying combinations within any given individual.

From a scientific standpoint, no single, definitive, or consensus-driven cause for the emergence of diversity in sexual orientation or gender identity has been identified to date. Research has investigated a complex interplay of genetic, biological, hormonal, prenatal, neurodevelopmental, environmental, and social factors; however, no single factor alone can fully account for these individual differences. Consequently, scientific uncertainty remains regarding the precise origins and mechanisms underlying these traits, precluding any definitive etiological theory based on current empirical findings.

Simultaneously, the prevailing scientific consensus maintains that sexual orientation in itself does not constitute a mental disorder or disease. Thus, a critical distinction must be drawn between two propositions: first, that science has not yet determined the exact cause of this diversity; and second, that such diversity is not inherently a medical or psychological pathology. For instance, the World Health Organization (WHO) explicitly affirms that sexual orientation is not a mental disorder, and within the ICD-11 (International Classification of Diseases, 11th Revision), transgender identities and gender diversity have been officially removed from the category of mental disorders.

Grounded in the insights and teachings of Ostad Elahi—the renowned musician, thinker, researcher, and ontologist—this research paper utilizes an "Integrated Sciences" framework to examine and define the scientific underpinnings governing variations or alterations in the expression and combination of traits designated as feminine and masculine, as well as the extent of these shifts. Naturally, an exhaustive analysis of every distinct modality of sexual and gender diversity exceeds the scope of a single article; detailing the full extent of such research would require publication across one or more dedicated volumes.

Regardless of the analytical lens applied, the perspective advanced in this research allows for asking whether certain expressions of this diversity fully align with typical reproductive patterns and biological sex differences observed in nature. Nevertheless, raising such questions must never undermine human dignity. All individuals, irrespective of their sexual orientation or gender identity, possess inherent human dignity and rights. Like any other citizens, so long as they do not violate the established laws of a democratic system founded upon human rights principles, they are entitled to equal respect and rights. In the author's view, any degrading, offensive, or rights-violating behavior directed at these individuals should be subject to legal prosecution.

Finally, as noted previously, because the text that follows represents only a select excerpt from the book Biology of the Quantum Dimension, a comprehensive and nuanced understanding of this research paper requires consulting the articles in the "Integrated Sciences" section of the Online Thinking Research Institute of Germany, particularly the paper titled "The Emergence of Instinctual Characteristics: The Quantummagnetic Theory."

 

The Second Dominance Process

Regarding human procreation, Ostad Elahi notes that the proportion of male or female potentials constituting an animal Q-cloud¹ determines the sex of the child.

As previously discussed, following the first meiotic cell division, germ cells possess a haploid set of 23 chromosomes—that is, one copy of each chromosome type. Through chromosomal crossover², each chromosome comes to contain genetic traits inherited from 14 ancestors across the preceding three generations on both maternal and paternal sides. The exact outcome of crossing over cannot be precisely predicted, as it depends on both the quality and quantity of potentials within the animal Q-cloud and the potential share of the TS³, as well as the progression of dominance.

All quantum electrons, Quantopositrons⁴, and by extension all Quantomagnetics⁵ possess either a positive or negative charge, although a neutral mean state is also conceivable.

These three states induce specific interactions among particles and objects within a magnetic field—a phenomenon defined in physics as charge. In complex living organisms, these states translate into physical sex types, which are either male or female. The third state, neutrality, represents a hypothetical condition that never manifests physically; however, it persists as a mental state within the TS and expresses itself within the psyche.

According to current scientific consensus, whether a child develops as female or male depends on the gonosomes⁶ (sex chromosomes X and Y). Following meiosis I, secondary spermatocytes⁷ contain 22 autosomes and one gonosome (either X or Y), whereas secondary oocytes⁸ carry 22 autosomes and a single gonosome, which is always an X chromosome. Thus, the sex of the child is determined solely by the paternal contribution (the Y chromosome). Because each complete meiotic division ultimately yields four haploid sperm cells—two of which carry a Y chromosome—these cells require reinforcement by the animal Q-cloud during the maturation phase between meiosis I and meiosis II. This cellular support is accomplished by increasing the number of mitochondria (the cellular powerhouses); if mitochondrial count remains constant, their functional efficiency must instead be enhanced.

Figure 74 illustrates that mitochondrial development reaches completion at the end of spermatogenesis, coinciding with the conclusion of the second dominance phase.


Another crucial role governed by the dominant sex potentials in the animal Q-cloud is determining the qualitative attributes of the child’s Basharic (human) Q-cloud⁹ regarding the psychological and physical expression of masculine or feminine traits.

This contribution is estimated at a maximum of 25 percent. Another 25 percent is determined by genetic factors in accordance with the 3G rule¹⁰. The Q-cloud of complementary gametes contributes the remaining 50 percent, but only after conception occurs. The relative percentage contribution of these respective traits remains variable.



In commemoration of the 129th anniversary of Master Elahi's birth



The extension of relativity's theory

Philosophy

Superstition- Episode 1

Philosophy

Superstition- Episode 2

Philosophy:

Who is Elite?

Persia-Iran: Art & Culture

Episode 1

A short story:

Crossing the River
 

A short story:

A butterfly´s dream
 

A short story:

A falling Leaf
 

Quantum dimension of matter

Tokyo experiment
 

  Ostad Elahi's Tanbourplaying

Unification of the sciences of both dimensions


Life in space

The question is:

Reincarnation or ascending method?

A short story:

The Matador
 

 The seven factors of creation

Intelligence network

Master Elahi's Prophecies

Laws of creation

Laws of creation

Within this framework, the expression of femininity and masculinity in both sex types—which depends entirely on the sex charge (Fig. 75) of the complete animal Q-cloud—can be broadly categorized into seven distinct types.

The emergence of feminine characteristics in men and masculine characteristics in women depends entirely on the ratio of male to female potentials within the animal Q-cloud.

Third dominance process

This dominance process occurs exclusively during fertilization. The animal potential fractions of the TS of both the man and the woman, each fused with their respective animal Q-clouds, exhibit a strong tendency—alongside other contributing factors—to form an individual Basharic (human) Q-cloud. Consequently, every male potential fraction requires a complementary female potential fraction, and vice versa.

The bodily reflection of this tendency in females and males manifests as sexual passion. This immaterial inclination is also the underlying drive causing a sperm cell¹¹ to seek an ovum¹² for fertilization. As a biological necessity, this desire cannot be explained by strictly biological science alone.

Once a sperm cell successfully penetrates the egg membrane, the third dominance process commences on the quantum level. Shortly prior to this, another crucial event leads to the formation of a Basharic Q-cloud independent of the paternal and maternal TS: namely, the animal Q-cloud of a spermatozoon—formed during its separation from the paternal body—is highly unstable and can only survive briefly. After a short duration, it is attracted to the animal potential fraction of the maternal TS, thereby enriching the maternal TS’s animal potential. In this context, Ostad Elahi states:

       
"Sexual activity weakens the man and strengthens the woman."



2.5.3  Origin of the Bashar (Human) Q-cloud (Second Generation)

Following the second dominance process, the animal potentials of the TS from both male and female bodies mature sufficiently to form a human Q-cloud. This readiness of all informational states and the filtered properties of the ovum or sperm become concentrated within one corner of the animal potential fraction in both TSs. This is designated as the sperm or ovum potential: whereas the ovum potential does not detach from the maternal TS, ejaculated sperm separates from the sperm potential of the paternal TS and is subsequently drawn toward the TS of the recipient body¹³—that is, the maternal TS.

Importantly, from this stage forward, the entire procedure unfolds under the influence of all-female energy—a maternal, protective energy. Consequently, within the sperm that has traversed the ovum membrane, the remaining mitochondria attached to the neck of the acrosome¹⁴ are dissolved by specialized substances secreted by the ovum. Thus, the energy required for recombination¹⁵ is provided exclusively by maternal mitochondria. Furthermore, the energy generated by maternal mitochondria differs qualitatively from that of sperm mitochondria, although this assertion remains controversial in contemporary biology.

From the above analysis and our discussion of the three dominance processes, we deduce the following:

  a) In the first dominance process, chromosomes are modified according to the instantaneous information of the animal potential16 during meiosis I (i.e., during chromosomal crossover), ensuring that each gamete contains all necessary genetic and physical hereditary information from the 14 maternal and paternal ancestors across three generations.

  b) In the second dominance process (meiosis II), the X or Y chromosomes within the animal potential are amplified, thereby determining the child's biological sex.

  c) In the third dominance process, the sperm or ovum potential is formed first, encompassing the psychological traits of all 14 maternal and paternal ancestors across three generations. Upon conception, a new individual Basharic (human) Q-cloud is established under the governance of this third dominance process.

The core principle is now established: Potential a ⇆ Potential b ⟹ Q-cloud. From this stage onward, the psychological characteristics associated with gender types are also formed.
To formulate the final synthesis regarding the new Basharic Q-cloud, we must reconsider Ostad Elahi's three creation factors that influence this dominance process. Here, the Basharic (human) potential plays the central role. Given its high complexity, we have analyzed it here in detail.


Three of Ostad Elahi's seven factors of creation describe the phenomena occurring during the third dominance process:

  1. Genetic effects of the last three generations of a child: This encompasses the father, mother, and their parents and grandparents on both sides, totaling 14 individuals. This constitutes what we designate as the 3-generation (3G) rule.
  2. The thoughts of the father and mother during sexual intercourse and conception.
  3. Parental nutrition at the time of embryo formation.

The first factor has been addressed extensively. Of the remaining two, let us first examine factor number 3.


As soon as two potentials, two Q-clouds, or a potential and a Q-cloud come into contact, a new Q-cloud forms through their interaction, whose components can influence one another weakly, moderately, or strongly, positively or negatively. We may set aside the rare case where no interactive tendency exists.

All physical entities, including food, possess a Q-cloud that can be altered or damaged by various positronic Q-clouds. This positronic effect can yield physical, non-material, or combined physical and non-material consequences. For instance, contaminated water degrades wheat quality. However, more complex cases exist where the negative impact affects only the Q-cloud—for example, the funds utilized to purchase food. Through such unethical practices, negative positronic energy17 is accumulated and exchanged for money, thereby transferring this dark energy into the currency (Potential a ⇆ Potential b ⟹ Q-cloud ab). Consequently, the ethical integrity of the financial sources parents use for sustenance is of vital importance.

Phenomena such as telekinesis18 demonstrate that human thoughts can influence or alter physical phenomena and dense matter. During sexual intercourse, the sperm and ovum potentials become highly active and receptive to interaction, achieving peak readiness to act upon or be influenced by the complementary potential. Concurrently, both potentials remain under the influence of their respective TSs. Because thoughts represent the output of highly complex processes within the TS that can affect all its constituent potentials, parental thoughts can modify both potentials and even alter the entire process during intercourse. Fundamentally, thoughts are energies shaped positively or negatively by the TS.

The Quantity-Quality Table yields seven distinct combinations of primary Basharic Q-clouds. These psychological and physical characteristics manifest visibly in individuals from puberty19 phase onward. Such a combination constitutes a secondary dominance20 in itself.


An Example

For clarity, some of the factors involved in the process are omitted from the following example in order to make it easier to understand. The M1W7 combination is XX because M1 consists of less than 5 percent male animal potential, and therefore the female potential share is over 95 percent. Therefore, the primary Basharic Q-cloud is strong enough to amplify an X-bearing sperm by the method discussed above, so that it can penetrate the egg cell.

In this specific example, the child, which is a girl, has strong physical femininity, such as the perfect function and flawless structure of the female sexual organs.

The characteristics that also appear in the psyche and can be modified there always remain as specific potentials in a Basharic Q-cloud, e.g., a regular period, healthy natural sexual passion, strong maternal qualities, etc.


This topic can be summarized as follows:

What is inactivated by these X chromosomes21 is actually irrelevant, since strong physical masculinity characteristics automatically correspond to weak physical femininity characteristics (in this example).At this stage, the new Basharic Q-cloud must gradually emerge. The following factors are involved in this process:

1- Sperm potential

2- Ovum potential

3- The thought energy of the man and woman that can influence the process. For example, if one of them thinks of blue eyes during sexual intercourse, the TS sends an energy wave carrying an integrated task in segment 2 (what can/must I do). This energy seeks a way to accomplish its task; for example, it searches for a genetic trait transmitted by one of the 14 parents (according to the 3G rule). Among other things, the eye color turns blue22. If this genetic condition exists, this energy can amplify it and actually lead to the development of blue eye color.

Schematically, this process can be represented as follows:

From the field of the message sent by thoughts, one can imagine a form of energy.


4- The free, perfect animal potentials.                                                                                                                                                                                                   
There is a fourth dominance process that takes place between heavenly and Basharic Q-clouds, which we will analyze over the next few pages. This is actually the second phase of the final dominance process.

Caution: In the formation of the Basharic potential shown above, the seventh creation factor can completely change the process in a positive way.


This research was conducted by Faramarz Tabesh


The article code is available in the archive of the Research Institute Andishe Online Germany (AOG), as well as in the IAISD – the AOG Research Repository:

Archive Code: AOG-2026-EN | Encoded Title String: OstadElahi_FaramarzTabesh_fv,c wthj ckhki nv lvnhk , ,dCäd ihd lvnhki nv ckhk_hkägdsd


References:

 All explanatory notes are provided by Faramarz Tabesh.

Biology of the Quantum Dimension— Author: Faramarz Tabesh

 

Footnotes:

[1] animal Q-cloud

[2] chromosomal crossover:  Scientific Definition: A fundamental biological process occurring during prophase I of meiosis, wherein non-sister chromatids of homologous chromosomes pair up and exchange equivalent segments of genomic DNA, resulting in novel combinations of maternal and paternal alleles in the resulting gametes. Citation: Lodish, H., Berk, A., Kaiser, C. A., Krieger, M., Bretscher, A., Ploegh, H., Martin, K. C., Yaffe, M. B., & Amon, A. (2021). Molecular Cell Biology (9th ed.). W. H. Freeman.

[3] TS: True Self

[4] Quantopositrons

[5] Quantomagnetics

[6] gonosomes: Scientific Definition: Sex-determining chromosomes (specifically X and Y in humans) that carry genetic loci responsible for directing biological sex differentiation and gonadal development, functioning in contrast to autosomes. Citation: Strachan, T., & Read, A. (2018). Human Molecular Genetics (5th ed.). Garland Science.

[7] secondary spermatocytes: Scientific Definition: Transient haploid male germ cells (containing  chromosomes with duplicated chromatids) formed upon the completion of meiosis I by primary spermatocytes, which rapidly undergo meiosis II to yield haploid spermatids. Citation: Hall, J. E., & Hall, M. E. (2020). Guyton and Hall Textbook of Medical Physiology (14th ed.). Elsevier.

[8] secondary oocytes: Scientific Definition: The asymmetric haploid female germ cell generated at the completion of meiosis I (alongside the first polar body) that arrests at metaphase II until resumption is triggered by sperm penetration during fertilization. Citation: Sadler, T. W. (2022). Langman's Medical Embryology (15th ed.). Lippincott Williams & Wilkins.

[9] Basharic (human) Q-cloud: Through the combination of a number of perfected animal potentials, together with other effects, a primary Basharic Q-cloud is created. These Q-clouds are not identical to one another and are created with different characteristics.(AOG)

[10] 3G rule: Ostad Elahi explained the principle of heredity and stated that genetic characteristics are transmitted across three generations, encompassing fourteen ancestors of the newborn.

[11] sperm cell:  Scientific Definition: The specialized, highly differentiated, motile haploid male gamete comprising a nuclear head region, a mitochondria-rich midpiece, and a flagellum, engineered to transport the paternal genome to the female gamete. Citation: Alberts, B., Heald, R., Johnson, A., Morgan, D., Raff, M., Roberts, K., & Walter, P. (2022). Molecular Biology of the Cell (7th ed.). W. W. Norton & Company.

[12] ovum: Scientific Definition: The mature, non-motile haploid female gamete derived following completion of meiotic division, containing abundant cytoplasm, essential nutrients, and maternal organelles (including mitochondria) required to support early embryonic cleavage. Citation: Gilbert, S. F., & Barresi, M. J. F. (2019). Developmental Biology (12th ed.). Oxford University Press.

[13] recipient body: Scientific Definition: In reproductive physiology, immunology, and transplantation biology, the host maternal or recipient organism into which foreign gametes, cellular structures, tissues, or embryos are introduced and integrated biologically. Citation: Janeway, C. A., Travers, P., Walport, M., & Shlomchik, M. J. (2017). Janeway's Immunobiology (9th ed.). Garland Science.

[14] acrosome: Scientific Definition: A specialized cap-like lysosomal organelle derived from the Golgi apparatus covering the anterior region of the sperm nucleus, containing hydrolytic enzymes (e.g., acrosin and hyaluronidase) essential for penetrating the extracellular matrix of the zona pellucida. Citation: Kierszenbaum, A. L., & Tres, L. L. (2019). Histology and Cell Biology: An Introduction to Pathology (5th ed.). Elsevier.

[15] recombination: Scientific Definition: The enzymatic cleavage, exchange, and rejoining of nucleic acid strands to form new DNA molecules containing distinct combinations of genetic markers, occurring naturally during meiotic crossover or somatic DNA repair mechanisms. Citation: Watson, J. D., Baker, T. A., Bell, S. P., Gann, A., Levine, M., & Losick, R. (2013). Molecular Biology of the Gene (7th ed.). Pearson.

[16] Here, the Basharic (human) potential plays the main role. Since the process is very complex, we have analysed it here in more detail.

[17] positronic energy: Within the scientific framework of Integrated Sciences, two vast sources of energy are considered to underlie the entire creation: 1. Electronic energy, or the Light World; and 2. Positronic energy, or the Dark World.

[18] telekinesis(Psychokinesis):  Scientific Definition: A parapsychological concept referring to the theoretical direct physical interaction or intentional movement of macro- or microscopic physical matter by human mental intention without physical contact or known biophysical force mediation. Citation: Radin, D. (2006). Entangled Minds: Extrasensory Experiences in a Quantum Reality. Paraview Pocket Books. / American Psychological Association (APA Dictionary of Psychology).

[19] puberty: Scientific Definition: The developmental physiological transitional phase initiated by the activation of the hypothalamic-pituitary-gonadal (HPG) axis, leading to sexual maturation, somatic growth acceleration, development of secondary sexual characteristics, and acquisition of reproductive capacity. Citation: Melmed, S., Auchus, R. J., Goldfine, A. B., Koenig, R. J., & Rosen, C. J. (2019). Williams Textbook of Endocrinology (14th ed.). Elsevier.

[20] secondary dominance: An overarching secondary phase of energetic and biological governance wherein macro-level potential balances (heavenly Q-clouds) interact with micro-level cellular dynamics to determine genetic expression, mitochondrial reinforcement, and gender differentiation.

[21] In epigenetics, standard theory describes X-chromosome inactivation (XCI), wherein one of the two X chromosomes in female mammals is randomly (stochastically) transcriptionally silenced to equalize gene dosage. While we acknowledge this conventional framework to maintain alignment with current literature, the underlying ontological mechanism operates through a distinct dynamic. Historically, the designation "X" signified the "unknown," as the female sex chromosome continues to present unresolved questions in developmental biology. Regarding whether somatic processes are indeed random, I remembered a quote from Albert Einstein who said about quantum mechanics: "The theory yields a lot, but it hardly brings us any closer to the secret of the Old One. In any case, I am convinced that He does not throw dice."       
[22] E.g., via biophysical or electrical impulses transduced through intracellular signaling cascades, thereby activating specific transcription factors required to upregulate expression of the target gene.


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