This treatise is an ontological whole of human development in the perspective of sixteen Samskaras (sacraments) of Sanatana tradition. Going beyond the reductionist perspective of these milestones being religious rituals, this analysis recognizes these milestones as an advanced set of scientific and psychological treatments aimed at shuddhikaran (purification). It can be compared to the processing of gold: the same way the raw material needs to be heated and stripped of its impurities to be reborn as a useful and attractive piece of jewelry, the same way with a human product, it is systematically optimized to get rid of the flaws and create virtues that would last forever. The article is based on the thesis that human consciousness (chetna) is a complex recorder on the scale of a contemporary CCTV camera that starts recording the sensory and emotional information at the conception moment. As a result, the list of Samskaras between pre-conception (Garbadhana) and the after death (Antyeshti) form an extreme path of development. At the core of this research is the 80-15-5 rule that shows that 80 percent of people develop in the womb, 15 percent in early life and in education, a little 5 percent. By combining archaic Vedic insights with contemporary clinical discoveries, like the 3% improving survival rates of fetuses in the ninth month to date, this study establishes how the Samskaras are geared towards the biological and spiritual harvesting of the next generation. The final aim of this cycle is, the acquisition of Anga-purti, or the perfection in totality of the person, so that the passage of the consciousness through the material world does not become without purpose, vulgar, and uncultured.