The concept of a multiverse, as understood in modern science, is not explicitly mentioned in the Vedas, which are ancient Hindu scriptures. The Vedas primarily focus on philosophical, spiritual, and ritualistic aspects of life. However, the Vedas do contain cosmological ideas that hint at the existence of multiple worlds or dimensions.
In the Vedas, there are references to Lokas, which are realms or planes of existence beyond the physical world. These Lokas are often described as different realms inhabited by various deities, celestial beings, and sages. While the descriptions of these Lokas may not align precisely with the concept of a scientific multiverse, they do imply the existence of other dimensions or realms beyond our own.
Additionally, the Upanishads, which are philosophical texts that explore the nature of reality and the self, contain discussions on the nature of existence and the possibility of multiple worlds. Some Upanishads mention the idea of countless universes existing simultaneously.
It is important to note that the Vedas are ancient texts, and their language and symbolism are subject to interpretation. The concept of a multiverse as understood in modern science is a product of rigorous scientific inquiry and empirical evidence, whereas the Vedas approach the understanding of the cosmos from a more metaphysical and spiritual perspective.
Therefore, while the Vedas contain hints and allegorical references to the existence of multiple worlds or dimensions, it would be a stretch to say that they explicitly describe a multiverse in the scientific sense.