Scepticism

Scientifically there is no objective evidence for the existence of the Akashic records as with most other supernatural and psychic phenomena all evidence is subjective and thus cannot be scientifically tested or explained.

Ervin Laszlo explores the science of the Akashic records in his 2004 book Science and the Akashic Field: An Integral Theory of Everything.

In which he claims the theory explains a lot about the structure universe to evolution and marries science and religion in a solution to the age old debate.

Many especially many of the major world religions are sceptical about the existence of the Akashic records and they do not form any of the major religion official beliefs.

Though they are part of many smaller religions and denominations official and unofficial beliefs particularly those of new age and some eastern religions.

Sceptics say that the supporters of the Akashic records claim have been associated with many historical figures and cultures, societies and religions without any written or archaeological evidence.

It has also been claimed that prominent psychics of the past most notably Nostradamus and the Oracle at Delphi also consulted the Akashic records for which there is no record.

The term is believed to have started with the theosophical movements movement of the 19th Century and skeptics say it is an invention of that movement.