I spent the last 40 years studying God through a process of truth discovery and truth accommodation (satya-advaita). It was an experimental scientific theory of mine employed for truth seeking and that included the investigation of God. It is failsafe method of knowing the truth about the likes and dislikes of God because the process takes one slowly and steadily along a truth path whereby the neti-neti Hindu phenomenon of discovering what the essence of man (namely the Atman) is really like and this leads to becoming the Atman oneself through truth accommodation (I use the word Atman in the conventional sense, not my discovered sense so as to avoid controversy with other Hindus). When one then becomes Atman, one is perfect God oneself. So you know what God is like because I know myself through swadhaya (self examination). That is why I say I am God living a human life. There may be others who have experienced this in totality, or there may be none.
@atanu may like to comment.
Yes, it is good to search for truth. I believe in this also.
Like billions of people, you chose to follow a path in search of truth. Like billions of others - some spending double the amount of time you spent, in your search, you believe you have found the truth, or God.
What you believe you have found is still a belief, isn't it?
It may seem convincing, and in fact, you may be fully convinced, but you haven't proven that you are right, have you?
Don't get me wrong. I am not saying that having a strong belief and conviction is wrong. Many people have, and I believe being on a serious quest for truth, demonstrates sincerity - which is good... although
not necessarily right.
So I am making the point that although we can all present an argument for why we believe we are on the correct path, or found the truth,
we cannot prove it.
It will however, be proven eventually.
If you disagree, then are you saying you can prove that you are God?
Let's see then.