Teachings of Indian Gods (5.): Quantum mechanics

04. 01. 2018
6th international conference of exopolitics, history and spirituality

Nuclear warfare, space travel, flying vessels ... Would it be possible in ancient Indian texts to uncover even greater technological secrets from our past? And if so, would this be how to move on or warn about the coming fate of humanity?

Chaumukha Dynasty Temple, Ranakpur, India. This temple was built in 15. century AD is devoted to the first teacher of Jainism, to God Rishabhanath, whose task was to civilize human beings and teach them writing, mathematics, science, and agriculture. Jainism is an ancient Indian religion preceding Hinduism. Jainists and Hindus have a similar system of belief in the cyclical nature of the universe, karma and reincarnation, but they worship different gods. For janisme enthusiasts, the pursuit of cognition is essential for spiritual liberation. The iconography of the temple in Ranakpura symbolizes Rishabhanath's achievement of cosmic enlightenment.

The most interesting thing about this temple is its ceiling, which almost perfectly matches the ground plan of the Great Hadron particle accelerator in Switzerland. Cuttings on the ceiling of the temple have an interesting beam structure, arranged in circles with stripes inside the lanes. Next lines point to the center. The similarity between these carvings and the Great Hadron Accelerator is not accidental. Large Hadron Accelerator is the largest and most powerful particle accelerator in the world. It was designed to break tiny protons at almost 1080 million kilometers per hour, roughly at the speed of light. The total energy created by these collisions should create similar circumstances as they existed at the moment just before the Big Bang - events that, as scientists believe, were responsible for the creation of the universe.

When examining proton collisions, scientists are trying to answer the question of how the universe arose. The Hadron Accelerator is supposed to create the same conditions that led to the Big Bang and thus to the creation of the universe. But some people are worried that we do not want to see some things moving around the creation of the universe. To face such a stranger is very difficult.

The first pioneers of the subatomic sphere, or quantum mechanics, were the Austrian physicist Erwin Schrodinger and the German physicist Werner Heisenberg. According to bioparks, Schrodinger and Heisenberg were heavily influenced by ancient Indian texts. Heisenberg noted that quantum theory is nothing new to anyone who has studied the Hindu sacred writings of the Vedas (Vedas).

Old Hindus had an interesting worldview containing the concept of quantum reality mediated by so-called "trutis," the incredibly small particles that make up all the physical reality. It is fascinating that these ancient texts are still relevant and can largely be responsible for the progress in the field of quantum mechanics at the beginning of 20. century. This suggests that the culture that wrote these texts had the knowledge of quantum mechanics.

Hindu texts in some respects mirror or predict things to come later. Perhaps their authors were aliens led to protect this knowledge, so when we look at these texts today, we can see details. It is possible that this is a manual we have received from the aliens for a higher, divine purpose. These texts could also be a look into our future and warning that if we do not change where we are heading, disaster can occur.

Learning the Indians of God

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