Science: The design of this vessel is taken from a text more than 1800 years old. The thing showed an upward thrust in the wind tunnel - similar to modern aircraft. So the information contained in the old texts is really accurate.

Where did ancient people take such knowledge? The texts say that from foreigners. Beings from other planets.

Indie: Home to more than 1,3 billion people, the second most populous country in the world. India is home to one of the oldest human civilizations, but it has undergone rapid modernization in recent years. For example, Bangalore, which is considered one of the most technologically advanced cities in the world, is home to thousands of information technology companies. However, progress in this country coexists with a thousand-year tradition. Religion is a very important part of Indian life. About 80% of the Indian population practices Hinduism. Even today, many believers perceive the stories of Hindu gods as historical records - literally, that the gods walked among the people and passed on knowledge to them.

In Hindu tradition, these ancient gods are not considered as symbolic or mythical figures, but as flesh and blood creatures descended from the sky and experienced real lives. The basics of Hinduism have been carefully recorded in the oldest Indian texts. According to tradition, these texts are records of what the gods said, which people just wrote. These traditional texts are counted vedy (which we could call the Hindu Bible) and other manuscripts written in early Sanskrit.

Vedic scholars maintain that these texts are carefully preserved knowledge of architecture, science, technology, armaments and medicine. Origin of Vedic texts is dated to cosmic times - thousands of years old. The Hindu believe that knowledge comes directly from gods - aliens.

The Vedas are a divine handbook, the gift of some superior intelligence. They have been given us as a practical handbook in which information is gathered to make mankind benefit in many areas.

What information does the Old-Hindi text attributed to extraterrestrial gods contain?

University of Mumbai, Kalina, India, January 2015. At the Indian Science Congress, an audience of top Indian engineers met at lectures on various technical disciplines. His lecture on ancient Indian aviation technology was given by veteran pilot and flight training Captain Anand J. Bodas. In his lecture, he encouraged young engineers to recreate what is described in the ancient Vedic texts, because in the aviation area there are mentioned much more advanced instruments than those we have today.

This lecture raised a great deal of controversy and divided the experts into two camps: some claimed that ancient Indian civilizations possessed incredible aviation technology; others that it is nonsense.

Protesters have nevertheless been able to produce documented evidence that many thousands of years ago existed in India flying machines, which proved incredible things.

Captain Bodas is only the last of a long line of researchers who suggest that the old texts contain real information about the lost technology of flying machines, often referred to in these writings as vimans.

Shivkar Talpade: Reconstruction according to Vedic texts

In 1895, eight years before the first successful flight of the Wright Brothers, Sanskrit scholar Shivkar Talpade tested an aircraft he created only on the basis of information obtained from ancient Indian writings. Talpad was a student of Vedic texts who decided to build one of them of the vimans, flying machines described in Vedic scriptures.

Talpad's first flying machine was named Marutsakha or friend of the wind. He was able to take off with this plane in front of a thousand audience on the beach in Mumbai. Allegedly, it was moving at 60 km / h and kept air in 30 seconds. The Wright Brothers managed only 15 km / ha and their aircraft survived in 12 seconds. If this story is true, it dramatically transcribes the history of flying. And it is exciting that Talpad created his plane according to the writings written thousands of years before humanity had ever thought of flying.

2017 proved it Kavya Vaddadi, an engineering engineer from the Indian Delhi, create again Marutsakhu as digital 3D model using the same information from the Vedic texts as Talpad.

He shared his digital design with Travis Taylor, an aerospace and space engineer, who printed the model on the 3D printer to test his aerodynamic properties in the wind tunnel. How did this ancient proposal lead to the test?

University of California, Irvine, April 2017. Aircraft engineer Travis Taylor has acquired a model aircraft whose design specifications are based solely on information obtained from ancient Indian texts that are supposed to have been written in 500 before our year.

Giorgio Tsoukalos a Travis Taylor

The model was tested in a wind tunnel to see if it is a functional flying machine. An airplane anchor in the tunnel was a force gauge. Attempting around the model was to create a stream of air at about the speed 80 km/h. Then the so-called normal strength, which, if ascending, is a model capable of flying; if it falls or fluctuates, the flight model is not capable.

At the same time, the sensors recorded different forces, torque and flare to see how the aerodynamic body of the model is.

When the model was exposed to air flow at 80 km / h, it rose slightly but at the same time remained relatively stable. Normal strength when the test grew, the move was between 13 grams and 26 grams, meaning the model was able to take off.

Researchers did not surprise this, because the shape of the model seemed at first glance to be capable of flying and aerodynamic - and the wind tunnel test confirmed this premise.

The information obtained from the ancient Indian writings that were used to create this model proved to be plausible.