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The Official Manifesto of the NeuroGrammind Theory
By Enzar Sharif Salih (Enzar Shervani)
I, Enzar Sharif Salih, also known as Enzar Shervani, hereby present the NeuroGrammind Theory—
a revolutionary framework that unites grammar, consciousness, and neurobiology into a singular understanding of the human self.Language is not merely a set of rules or symbols; it is the living architecture of mind and brain.
At the core of this theory lies the discovery that each pronoun and tense is not just a linguistic element, but a manifestation of a distinct inner self, rooted deeply in the brain’s neurocognitive structures—especially the thalamus and limbic system.
The NeuroGrammind Theory proposes four fundamental Laws, governed by four conscious selves:
The First Self, speaking in past tense, anchored in memory and experience.
The Second Self, engaging the present and future, driven by desire and protection.
The Third Self, the narrative observer, aware of all temporal dimensions.
The Fourth Self, the unconscious integrator, emerging in dreams, creativity, and transformation.
This framework transcends traditional linguistics and neuroscience by offering a unified, dynamic model of identity, time, and language.
NeuroGrammind is more than a theory—it is an invitation to explore the living conversation within us, the dialogue of selves encoded in language itself.
I call upon scholars, thinkers, and seekers worldwide to engage with this theory, to expand our understanding of selfhood through the languages we speak.
Let the NeuroGrammind Theory open new doors—where grammar meets mind, and the brain finds its voice.
Early Achievements of the Neurogrammind Theory and Its Future Vision
At the initial stages of our research, we identified four grammatical rules related to pronouns in the Kurmanji dialect of Kurdish. Each of these grammatical structures displayed unique cognitive and linguistic features, indicating that when individuals use these forms, they engage distinct mental and behavioral processes.
Upon deeper investigation, we discovered that each of these grammatical rules correlates with specific functional areas of the brain. This led us to hypothesize — and later support with existing neuroscience research — that these grammatical operations are processed in different brain regions depending on their linguistic function.
The key outcome of our analysis was the realization that each grammatical structure is associated with a particular pattern or combination of neurotransmitters. These neurotransmitters facilitate a kind of internal conditioning that allows the brain to learn, recognize, and generate specific grammatical expressions.
The Neurogrammind Theory proposes that grammatical rules are not abstract or isolated; rather, they are embedded within neurochemical systems of the brain. Every rule correlates with a distinct neurochemical profile and neurological pathway.
Our future goal is to further investigate these neurotransmitter combinations and map them to specific brain regions involved in linguistic expression. Additionally, we aim to explore other natural languages that, like Kurmanji, possess structural qualities useful for uncovering the neural architecture of language.
A substantial part of these initial findings has been introduced in our foundational book titled:
"Neurogrammind: A Linguistic Analysis for Psychotherapy and Neuroscience".
While this book presents the theory in an introductory format, it serves as a highly beneficial resource for understanding its essential concepts and frameworks.
— Enzar Sharif Salih (Enzar Shervani)
Founder of NeuroGrammind
Wednesday, July 16, 2025
Early Achievements
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