er life. The Bokanovsky and Podsnap processes help produce many identical humans from a single egg. People are divided into five castes: Alpha, Beta, Gamma, Delta, and Epsilon. Thus, human life becomes a factory product. This is a true mark of science fiction.

Conditioning of the Human Mind: In this novel, Huxley demonstrates how science not only controls the body but also the mind. The World State uses sleep-teaching and experiments to fix people’s thoughts. The Director calls it, 

“Hypnopaedia, the greatest moralizing and socializing force of all time.” 

This method fills every mind with the same ideas. People learn to love their duties and never question the system. Their emotions and beliefs are fixed by machines, not by choice. It clearly shows the dark side of scientific control.

Mechanical Happiness through Drugs: Science in the novel creates an artificial joy called soma. It is a chemical drug used to relieve pain or sadness. People take it daily to forget reality. Bernard Marx feels trapped and says, 

“What would it be like if I were free—not enslaved by my conditioning.”

His words show that true freedom and happiness are lost. Science gives pleasure but kills the human soul. The world looks peaceful, but it is full of slavery and emptiness.

Worship of Technology: Huxley’s world replaces religion with technology. The people worship “Our Ford” instead of God. At the Solidarity Service, Clara Deterding cries, “Oh, he’s coming!” showing blind devotion to the machine age. The worship of Ford marks the victory of machines over faith. The new god is science itself. The World State believes that progress, comfort, and pleasure are more important than truth. This world becomes a scientific religion where humans serve machines like holy idols.

Future Vision and Human Fall: The novel concludes with John the Savage, who ultimately fails to adapt to this world. He says, 

“I ate civilization.”

His words suggest that science has consumed human feelings and morality. John hates the false joy of the World State. He cannot live without love, nature, and a connection to God. His death proves that a world built on science alone is inhuman. Huxley’s vision of the future is both frightening and prophetic.

In conclusion, “Brave New World” is a perfect science fiction because it imagines a future ruled by science. It presents new inventions, scientific experiments, and their effects on human life. Huxley shows that science without morality can destroy freedom and emotion. The novel warns that comfort and pleasure cannot replace truth and humanity. Its scientific imagination and moral vision make it a true masterpiece of science fiction.