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In 1930, Albert Einstein discussed the philosophical implications of his general theory of relativity for cosmology. In 1983, Stephen Hawking examined the philosophical implications of the cosmological constant and its role in cosmology. In 1986, Barrow and Tipler discussed the philosophical concept of the anthropic principle and its significance for understanding the universe. In 1997, Lee Smolin's book offers a philosophical exploration of cosmology, discussing the implications of the universe's evolution and the role of natural selection in cosmological theories. Many authors have discussed their philosophical and scientific approaches to cosmology. After examining their studies in the field of cosmology, one question arose in my mind: "Why are we curious about the Universe?" The answer to this question, which we obtained through a philosophical approach with some scientific evidence, is that we are a part of the Universe. We have correlated humans as part of the Earth through a comparative study of Prathvi Dhatu (Bones and muscles), Aap (liquid), Tej (heat), and Wayu (gases) in our body. Through these observations and evidences, we come to the conclusion that we are part of the Earth, and knowing that Earth is part of the Universe implies that we are part of the Universe. This article elaborates on how we are part of the universe.