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A JOURNEY FROM INDIAN MYTHOLOGY
TO
MODERN T ECHNOLOGY
By
Prof. K. Yellamma
Professor in Zoology
Prof. K. Sasira Babu
Professor in Zoology (Retd.)
Mr. N. Mallikarjuna
(Research Scholar)
Department of Zoology
Sri Venkateswara University
Tirupati-INDIA
1
About the author: Prof. Kuna yellamma
2
Prof. KUNA YELLAMMA possesses a very brilliant academic career
starting from her graduation. She was graduated from the most
prestigious International College, Sri Satya Sai Arts and Science
College for Women, Anantapur in 1975 with a number of merit
certificates. She joined M.Sc. Zoology in 1975 and bestowed with IV
rank. Subsequently, she received all levels of CSIR to pursue
Research career during which (1977-81). In due recognition of her
academic excellence, she has been appointed as a member of the
faculty of Zoology, Department in Sri Venkateswara University,
Tirupati in 1983. Thence, she scaled up in her academic career step by
step through promotions in her profession as Associated Professor in
1992 and as Professor in 2000.During her 39 years long professional
career, she received 18 National & International awards, held many
administrative positions, supervised 16 research Students for the award
of Ph.D. degrees, operated 9 research projects, published 101 research
articles in reputed journals, organised many conferences, seminars.
3
Prelude
 The wisdom of our ancient epics like the Ramayana and Mahabharata
serve as a beacon light to the seekers of spiritual bliss and hold eternal
lessons of the victory of good over evil. In the Bhagvad Gita Krishna
tells how every human being can come to live the subtle philosophical
principles laid down in our scriptures in the actual day-to-day life.
 Hinduism, which has millions of followers in India and around the
world today, is one of the world's oldest religions. For well over 3,000
years, it has been accumulating the sacred stories and heroic epics that
make up the mythology of Hinduism. Nothing in this complex and
colorful mythology is fixed and firm. Pulsing with creation,
destruction, love, and war, it shifts and changes.
 Most myths occur in several different versions, and many characters
have multiple roles, identities, and histories. This seeming confusion
reflects the richness of a mythology that has expanded and taken on
new meanings over the centuries. In this myth, antient rishis, with
their divine powers could predict the prospects of India in all spheres
 INDIA has a rich cultural tradition with harmonious blending of art,
religion and philosophy which are beautifully interwoven in the fabric
of Indian way of life and thought .
 INDIAN culture is actually an outcome of continuous synthesis of
different cultures and has absorbed many external influences in the
course of history.
 The first stirring of civilization occurred amongst the people of India
some 4,000 years before the birth of Christ. From those ancient times
till recent past, we were exposed to unbroken sequence of
civilizations.
 There were citations about the technologies we are now witnessing in
Indian Mythology. Hence, this presentation has been focused on
establishing the fact to substantiate that modern technology, even at
the global level has its roots in Indian Mythology.
4
KRISHNAM VANDE JAGADGURUM
5
Events, Issues and Techniques
1. Indian Mythology: Ramayana and Mahabharatha
2. Aliens in Mahabharatha
3. Medical Science in Mahabharata
4. Biotechnology views in Mahabharata
5. Weaponry in Mahabharata
6. Asthras and Manthras in Mahabharata
7. Air-Crafts and Aeronautical Engineering
8. Materialistic Evidences in support of Mahabharata
9. Evidences provided by NASA in support of
mythology 6
1. Indian Mythology
Ramayana and Mahabharata
In this section, the significance of Indian
Mythology and
the need to study it will be explained
7
• The volume of knowledge in the myths not only transmits religious
experiences, but also projects role models of behavior patterns which
explain different kinds of worship and to reconnect the modern
society to the bygone ages.
• Modern theories on mythology sum up the branch that explains the
spiritual potential of individuals and societies. Also contemporary
theorists say that myths explore common archetypes and explain mind
patterns especially in relation to the pairs of opposites like good and
bad, virtue and wise etc.
8
Introduction to INDIAN Mythology
Through generations, different stories in Indian mythology have
been passed either by word of mouth or through carefully stored records
of the same. These stories, which form the backbone of Indian
mythology are a great medium for people to inculcate interest in Indian
Culture in the younger generation, both the natives and non-natives.
Salient features of Indian mythology.
The stories are most effective in conveying powerful messages to
the readers, thereby influencing their personality.
The intention of Indian mythological literature is to convey subtle
facts, rules and maxims to guide our daily lives.
Continued….
9
 There are usually multiple stories explaining the same fact, as an
occasion or festival with each version being right in its own
merit. This is a result of the natural evolution the stories might
have gone through in the process of being handed over from
generation to generation for centuries.
 Across geographical differences, myths taken from the Vedas,
Puraṇas and Ithihasas retain their original intent, adding local
flavour only in terms of language, imagery etc.
10
o This section refers to the mythological aspects found in Vedic
literature of the very ancient Vedic religion, mostly centred round
the hymns of the Ṛgvedha.
o There are four Vedhas-
o Ṛgvedha., Yajur, Sāma and Atharvana vedha. They
remain the principle texts of the ancient Indian civilization,
venerated till date.
o It is very fascinating to note that Vedhic lore contains numerous
elements, which are common to Indo-European mythological
traditions, like the mythologies of the Persian, Greek, Roman,
Celtic, Germanic and Slavic civilizations.
Vedic Mythology
Continued…. 11
Vedhic hymns refer to many deities, often 33, consisting of
eight Vasus, eleven Rudhras, twelve Ādhithyas, according to
late Ṛgvedhic Prajāpathi. These deities belong to the three
dimensions of the universe i.e: heavens, the earth, and the
intermediate space.
 Major deities of the Vedhic tradition are:
Indhra, Sūrya, Agni, Vāyu, Varuṇa, Mithra, Adhithi,
Yama, Soma, Uṣhas, Sarasvathi, Pruthvi and Rudhra.
Vedhic mythology has in many ways contributed to the evolution and
development of later Hindhuism and Hindhu mythology. 12
POST-VEDHIC MYTHOLOGY
 Post–Vedhic mytholgy, popularly known as Hindhu mytholgy is the large body of
traditional stories related to Hindhuism and contained mostly in Sanskrit literature,
(such as the epics, Ramayana & Mahabharata, the Puranas, and the Vedas), Ancient
Tamil literature (such as the Sangam literature and Periya Puranam), several other
works, most notably the Bhagavata Purana, claim the status of a Fifth Veda and
other religious regional literature of South Asia.
The important features of Hindhu Mythology are:
 It is a range of diverse traditions, developed by different sects, people and
philosophical schools. Far from being confined to one particular region, one can
note that this collection is a subset of Nepali and pan Indian culture.
 It is a collection of works not only marked by different regions but also composed at
different time periods. On a practical but surprising note, all of these are not
necessarily held by all Hindhus to be literal accounts of historical events of any era.
13
VEDAS
The roots of mythology that evolved from
classical Hinduism come from the times of the Vedic
civilization, from the ancient Vedic religion. The
four Vedas, notably the hymns of the Rigveda, contain
allusions to many themes.
The characters, philosophy and stories that make up
ancient Vedic myths are indelibly linked with Hindu
beliefs. The Vedas are four in number, namely
1. RigVeda
2. YajurVeda
3. SamaVeda
4. AtharvaVeda
14
PURANAS
The Purāṇas deal with narratives that are old. With the derivative noun
Purāṇa, meaning "old story", we need to note that Purāthana is Sanskrit for
"ancient". The Purāṇic literature goes through a large time period from pre-
epic to post-epic. The eighteen Purāṇas are divided into three groups
based on their allegiance to Brahmā, Viṣhṇu and Śhiva.
 The Purāṇas for Brahmā are Brahmāṇḍa Purāṇa, Brahmavaivartha
Purāṇa Mārkaṇḍeya Purāṇa , Bhaviṣhya Purāṇa, Vāmana Purāṇa and
Brahma Purāṇa.
 The Purāṇas for Viṣhṇu are Viṣhṇu Purāṇa, Nāradhīya Purāṇa Padhma
Purāṇa, Garuḍa Purāṇa, Varāha Purāṇa , Bhāgavatha Purāṇa
 The Purāṇas for Śhiva are Mathsya Purāṇa, Kurma Purāṇa, Linga
Purāṇa, Shiva Purāṇa , Skandha Purāṇa, and Agni Purāṇa 15
ITIHASA
 In the period of Classical Sanskrit, much material is preserved in
the Sanskrit epics which provide a wide range of information about
ancient Nepali and Indian society, philosophy, culture, religion, and
ways of life. The Mahabharata, world's longest epic runs to more than
2,000,000 lines.
 The two great Hindu Epics, the Ramayana and the Mahabharata tell the
story of two specific incarnations of Vishnu (Rama and Krishna) known
as Itihasa (History) and serve as both religious scriptures and a rich
source of philosophy and morality.
 The most famous is the Bhagavad Gita where Lord Krishna explains
the concepts of duty and righteousness to Arjuna before the Battle of
Kurukshetra. These stories, deeply embedded in Hindu philosophy
serve as parables and sources of devotion for Hindus.
16
EPICS
 The epics are part of the Ithihāsa genre which is semi-historical. The
definition of Ithihāsa has varied over time, with the most popular one
being that it is a narrative of past which includes teachings on the
purpose of human life.
 Immense material is available to us in the Sanskrit epics, the
Rāmāyaṇa and the Mahābhāratha which are set in different Yugas.
 The Rāmāyaṇa, written by the poet Vālmīki, describes the life and
times of Lord Rāma (the seventh avatar of Lord Viṣhṇu) in the
Thretha yuga.
 The Mahābhāratha describes the life and times of the Pāṇḍavas in
the Dhvāpara yuga, a period associated with Lord Kriṣhṇa (the eighth
17
THE CONCEPT OF YUGA (TIME OF PERIOD)
 A brief understanding of time periods in the Indian context is
necessary for us to gain more clarity. Yuga means an “Era” or
“Epoch”. In the “Hindhu theory of Creation”, Life is created and
destroyed in the beginning and end of every Yuga.
 In total, there are 4 Yugas. These are the Sathya or Krutha
Yuga, the Thretha Yuga, the Dhvāpara Yuga, and the
Kali Yuga. The time period of each Yuga is defined to be between 4
hundred thousand to 4 billion plus years in a descending order from
Sathya yuga to Kali yuga. When all the four Yugas are completed, it is
one Yuga cycle and the next starts with Sathya yuga again. These 4
yugas follow a timeline ratio of 4:3:2:1 Continued…. 18
 It is interesting to note that specific qualities of human life
are given to these Yugas and it is said that with each Yuga
virtue, wisdom, knowledge and even the life-span of the
humans progressively decreases.
 It is said that from 1, 00, 000 years in Sathya yuga, the life-
span comes down to 100 years in the Kali yuga and at the
end of Kali yuga it will be just 20 years.
Indian mythology spans many Yugas.
19
 A collection of myth, especially one belonging to a particular religious or
cultural tradition is the dictionary definition of mythology. It is also defined
as a set of stories or beliefs about a particular person, institution, or
situation, especially when exaggerated or fictitious.
 Mythology is a branch of knowledge that deals with narratives about
Goddesses & Gods, demi-gods, legendary personalities of different
civilizations and their cultures. Traditions, folklore and legends are similar
to and sometimes part of Mythology.
 Since mythology typically incorporates superhuman (Alian) characters, it is
important for us to study them with a “time-perspective”. We also need to
understand the mythology of our respective cultures to bond with it better.
Mythology: Definition and Need to Study:
Continued…. 20
RAMAYANA
 The epic of Vālmīki describing Rāma’s journey concentrates on the
idealism of all characters there in.
 The Rāmāyaṇa consists of 24,000 verses in seven kāṇḍas (Books or
Chapters) and 500 Sargas (cantos).
 The epic is central to the cultures of most south-east Asian countries,
inspires all till date with its unique portrayal of philosophy, devotion,
and human values.
 Rāmāyaṇa has been re-written in Hindi, Thamizh and other Indian
languages and translated world over in many more languages.
 In the Indian cultural context, it is closest to the heart of the populace
than any other narrative with the characters of Rāma and his brothers,
wife Sīthā and devotee Hanumān etched in their psyche. 21
Rama (right) seated on the shoulders of Hanuman, battles
the demon-king Ravana, scene from Ramayana.
22
RAMAYANA
Rama directing Vaanarasena
during construction of
Ramasethu
Coronation of Rama in
Ayodhya after war with
Ravanasura
23
Ramasethu is an engineering masterpiece. While
conservative retellings attribute the construction of
the bridge to the vanaras faith in Ram, scientific
point of view suggests that technology exists to
make stones float on water. Nal and Neel were two
architects instrumental in building a bridge from
India to Sri Lanka within 5 days with the help of
dedicated work force of million Vanaras. Valmiki
Ramayana discusses the concept of civil
engineering in building this bridge in his original
work.
BUILDING A BRIDGE OVER SEA
24
25
SATELLITEVIEW OF RAMA SETU
26
PUSHPAKA VIMANAS IN RAMAYANA
Ganesha writing Mahabharata as illustrated by Veda Vyasa
27
MAHABHARATHA
It has been called the “National epic of India”, in the same sense that
the Iliad is the “National epic of Classical Greece”.
The Mahabharata is the story of a great war that ended one age and
began another.
Traditionally, the authorship of the epic, Mahabharata is attributed to
Vyāsa. Scholars till date attempt to understand its historical growth and
compositional layers of Jaya, Vijaya, Bhāratha and Mahābhāratha.
The story has been passed down to us in a classical canon of Sanskrit
verses some 100,000 stanzas long; over 200,000 individual verse that's
about 12 times the length of the Western Bible. The best scholarly
evidence indicates that the earliest layers of the epic were composed
between 2500 and 3000 years ago. The text had reached pretty much
its present form by about 300-400 C.E. (each Śhloka is a couplet) and
also many long passages in prose. 28Continued….
 Mahabharata has also been called the “Hindu Bible”. It is important
at the outset to recognize that epic and bible are both Eurocentric
terms. The former implies the kind of single-minded focus on the hero
and his deeds that characterizes the stories that were learned as epics.
 It narrates about the Kurukṣhethra war and the lives of the Kauravas
and the Pāṇḍava princes who fought the war. The best component of
this epic is the Bhagavadh Gīthā, the discourse given by Lord Sri
Kriṣhṇa to Arjuna in the battlefield. Besides mythology proper, the
voluminous epics also provide a wide range of information about
ancient Indian society, philosophy, culture, religion and ways of life.
29
Continued….
Epic and bible together imply an absolute division
between the sacred and the profane - one pure fable
and the other Holy Truth - that simply doesn't exist
in the Hindu vision.
The Mahabharata itself says it quite positively.
What is found herein may also be found in other sources,
What is not found herein does not matter.
30
Different characters in Mahabharata
• Krishna was the portion of Vishnu or
Narayana. [Protector of the
Universal system]. The divine
Vishnu himself descended into the
womb of Devaki and was born as
her son, Krishna.
• Bhishma the youngest among the
eight vasus whom were born of
celestial river Ganga by her husband
Santanu.
• Here Ganga is not just a normal
river. It is called as "Akasha
Ganga" or “Milky way” from
where She is believed to come. This
coincides with the Milky way, the
name of our galaxy from where
the Ganges was believed to be
31
IMPORTANT CHARACTERS AND THEIR VALUES
IN MAHABHARATA
32
CHARACTER ROLE/VALUE
KRISHNA MISCHIEF, WIT AND TACT
SHANTHAN MAHARAJ KURU KING OF HASTINAPURA,
DESCENDANT OF THE BHARATA RACE
GANGA INCARNATED AND BECAME THE WIFE OF KING
SHANTANU
SATHYAVATHI AMBITION
VIDURA HE IS DESCRIBED AS THE PRIME MINISTER OF
HASTINAPUR AND ALSO THE UNCLE OF
PANDAVAS AND KAURAVAS
BHISHMA HIS COURAGEAND VALOUR
DRONACHARYA INCARNATION OF BRAHMA, THE ROYAL
PRECEPTOR TO THE KAURAVAS AND PANDAVAS
33
CHARACTER ROLE/ VALUE
SHAKUNI REVENGE
GANDHARI A WOMAN OF SUBSTANCE
KUNTI AN EPIC CHARACTER OF THE MAHABHARATA
PANDAVA BROTHERS UNITY
YUDHISTHIRA HARMLESS-SOUL CHARACTER OF THE
WORMING EPIC
ARJUN COURAGE
BHIMA RESPONSIBLE FOR SLAYING ALL HUNDRED
KAURAVA BROTHERS
DRAUPADI CONFIDENCE AND INNOCENCE
34
CHARACTER ROLE/ VALUE
DURYODANA KNOWN FOR HIS AMBITION
KARNA-DURYODHANA TRUE FRIENDSHIP
KARNA THE CENTRAL CHARACTER AND ONE OF THE
UNSUNG HEROES OF THE MAHABHARATA
EKALAIVAN DISCIPLINE
ABHIMANYU &
GHATOTHAKATCH
COMMITMENT
GANGA SHANTHAN & SATHYAVATHI
BHISHMA VIDURA 35
KUNTHI GANDHARI
36
DRAUPADI
IMPORTANT WOMEN CHARACTERS IN MAHABHARATHA
37
KING PANDU- FATHER OF PANDAVAS
38
DURYODHAN
A
SHAKUN
DHRITARASHTR
A
KARNA 39
GATODGAJA
40
DHRONACHARYA & EKALAVYA 41
Lord Krishna with Panchapandavas
42
TIME OF MAHABHARATHA
The Mahabharatha war took place exactly on 22 November, 3067 BC.
(Kaliyuga started at 3102 BC based on Aryabhata’s Surya Siddhanta theory).
The Bhishma Parva and Udyoga Parva of Mahabharatha provides considerable
astronomical/astrological descriptions and omens that the Mahabharata war was
approaching.
It also describes the different planetary position during the war with
Jayadhradha also reveals a day closer to this as per Researchers.
Taking this as reference,
In 2003, a two day seminar was held on 5th and 6th January, in Bangalore, on
"The Date of Mahabharata War:
Based on Astronomical Data Using “Planetarium Software“. The following
eminent Scientists submitted their research papers
(1)Dr. S. Balakrishna of NASA, USA;
(2)Dr. B.N. Narahari Achar, Department of Physics, Memphis University,
USA;
(3)Dr. R. N. Iyengar, Department of Civil Engineering, IISc, Bangalore;
(4) Dr. S. Kalyanaraman, Saraswati River Research Centre, Chennai.
These scientists agreed that there does not exist any contradiction between any
two descriptions of planetary configurations given in the Mahabharata.Continued….43
 According to Dr. Kalyanaraman [Saraswati Research Center], the
eclipses occurred in 3067 B.C.- the lunar eclipse on 29th
September at the asterism, Krittika and the solar eclipse on 14th
October at the asterism, Jyestha. He also found the estimates of Dr.
K. S. Raghavan and Dr. Narahari Achar correct and, on that basis,
calculated the dates of some other important events of
Mahabharata.
 With a minor deviation, researcher Dr. P. V. Holay examined 6
planetary configurations given in the Mahabharata and concluded
that the War began on 13thNovember, 3143 B.C. whereas Dr. K.
Srinivasa. Raghavan and his co-worker Dr. G. S. Sampath
Iyengar, using the Planetarium software came to the conclusion
that the Kurukshetra War began on 22nd day of November, 3067
B.C. (according to the present Gregorian calendar). Professor Dr.
Narahari Achar also arrived at the same conclusion.
Continued…. 44
45
For example:
• Lord Krishna, on His final peace mission, set out for Hastinapur
on 26thSeptember, 3067 B.C. when the moon was at the
asterism, Revati.
• Lord Krishna arrived at Hastinapur on 28th September, 3067
B.C., when the moon was at the asterism, Bharani. The full
moon and lunar eclipse at Krittika occurred on 29th September,
3067 B.C. The solar eclipse at Jyestha occurred on 14th
October, 3067 B.C.
• Lord Balarama set out for pilgrimage on 1st November, 3067
and concluded His pilgrimage on 12th December, 3067 B.C.
• The War began on 22nd November, 3067 B.C.
• The winter solstice occurred on 13th January,
3066 B.C. The comet Mahaghora appeared at the asterism
Pushya in October, 3066 B.C.
In support of these events,
 Greek travellers who came to India following Alexander’s
invasion have pointed to the same approximate date of
Mahabharatha and left us references on this. For eg. Authors like
Pliny referred to Krishna as Heracles, derived from Hari-Krishna.
They record that the Indian Heracles - our Krishna - was held in
special honour by the Sourseni tribe one of whose major cities
was Methora.
 They are recognized as Shuraseni and Mathura. (Shura was the
father of Vasudeva the grandfather of Krishna). Indian Heracles
(Krishna) is recorded by the Greeks as having lived 138
generations before the time of Alexander and Sandracottos which
may be taken as to be c. 330 BC.
Continued…. 46
47
Taking 20 years per generation, which is
known to be a good average when ancient
Indian dynasties are involved, it can be
computed like 2760 + 330 = 3090 BC which
is remarkably close to the Kali date of 3102
BC. So a reckoning, based on ancient Greek
records takes us approximately to the
traditional date of c. 3100 BC.
TIME OF MAHABHARATHA
48
DURING MAHABHARAT
Cities and the Ruling kings Kuruksethra War
49
 The Mahabharatha war took place exactly on 22 November, 3067
BC. (Kaliyuga started at 3102 BC based on Aryabhata’s Surya
Siddhanta theory).
 The Bhishma Parva and Udyoga Parva of Mahabharatha provides
considerable astronomical/astrological descriptions and omens that
the Mahabharata war was approaching. It also describes during the
period of war different planetary positions. The planetary position
during the war with Jayadhradha also reveals a day closer to this as
per Researchers.
 Professor K. Srinivasa Raghavan has done extensive research on
this subject based on which Shri Janamaddi Hanumanta Rao wrote
an artiticle which provides accurate timings of the various events of
Mahabharatha with astronomical facts. [Astronomical facts
published byTirumalaTirupathi Devastanam ]
KURUSHKETHRA WAR
50
51
The Mahabharata war took place exactly on 22 November,
3067 BC. (Kaliyuga started at 3102 BC based on Aryabhata’s
Surya Siddhanta theory).
PICTURES OF KURUKSETHRA WAR IN MAHABHARATA
52
53
Geetha advocated by Lord Krishna to Arjuna
The Ancient texts of the Indian sub-continent especially the
Mahabharata is full of descriptions of various concepts and events,
which are very difficult to conceive with our limited knowledge.
Krishna who is described as the supreme lord is looked as an
omniscient personality who preaches the code of conduct called
"Dharma“, the essence of the Universal existence which is primarily
necessary for the smooth functioning of everything that exists. As
such, Every entity of this Universe is inter-related and therefore should
be a part of Dharma.
Individual entities are not pre-programmed but are entitled to perform
actions which should be in accordance to the Universal System. When
a part or parts of the system gets deviated to a larger extent, the
designer of the system or the system itself takes required remedies.
BHAGAVAD GITA
Continued…. 54
 In Mahabharata, the designer of the system, called as Krishna,
provides information called as "Bhagavad Gita" which is the
manual of the Universal system in a human perspective. Here
Krishna provides special perceivable capability to Arjuna (Gnana
dhrushti) to visualize his eternal and endless cosmic form called as
Vishwaroopa. He says in Chapter 11, verse 8 that you (Arjuna)
cannot view me with your ordinary vision, I will give you
visionary abilities to perceive me beyond humanly possible
dimensions.
 In Chapter 11, verse 16, Arjuna says he is not able to see the
boundaries of this cosmic form, nor the middle nor the starting.
 In chapter 11, verse 29 of the Bhagavad Gita, Arjuna stunned by
the "Vishwaroopa" of Krishna states the following.
"yatha pradiptam jvalanam padhanga visanti naasaya
samrddha-vegah tathaiva naasaya visantilok as tavapi
vak trani samrddha-vegah"
55
DHARMA, The universal code of conduct
Thousands and thousands of verses of Mahabharatha is
encircled towards one word and that is "Dharma". Dharma is not just
confined to good deeds. Dharma can be equated to universal oneness
or universal peace, which leads infinite creatures to move towards
oneness or unity. In short , it is:
Creatures sprung up in different planets in different galaxies
as a part of the Universal system. They evolve by nature and humans
in specific have the potential to inculcate knowledge by moving
towards higher consciousness by means of meditative techniques.
These techniques of communicating with the universal knowledge
and conducting an internal re-engineering were initially provided by
the Aliens who are far more advanced in science than us. Apart from
the war description and the history of various kings, Mahabharata
provides us the collection of knowledge provided by the Aliens to our
perceivable potential.
56
LiveTelecast of KurushethraWar Sasirekha, a daughter of Balarama,
chatting with Abhimanyu, son of Arjuna
When blind King Dritharashtra
desired to know the outcome of
the war, his charioteer, Sanjay
was bestowed with ‘divine
vision’ so that he could narrate it
to him real time. Books such as
Palace of Illusion suggest that
even Draupadi was gifted with a
similar power by Krishna.
57
2. ALIENS IN MAHABHARATHA
The concept of Aliens in to-days
context along with mythological
evidences is presented in this section
58
THE EXISTENCE OF ALIENS
• Considering the vastness of the Universe both in time and distance,
humans think that they are far advanced in science and ignore the fact
that in the Universal evolution process we are almost incredibly in the
infant stages of intelligence compared to other extra-terrestrials of the
universe.
We are not only unaware of the Aliens but also about the fundamentals
of the Universe.
• We may be, therefore, very limited in knowledge to perceive the
science of our absolute existence. It may be prejudiced for us to believe
that our existence is not known to the Aliens elsewhere.
• A meticulous study of the ancients texts like Mahabharata reveals that
more advanced Aliens did exist. They, also knew how much we can
progress in science in a given point of time (say light years).
Our knowledge towards the Extra-terrestrials is nothing,
whereas the Aliens knew about us in full reality.
59
In Mahabharata , it is surprising to note the involvement of hi-tech weapons.
How can people riding in horses and elephants and other primitive warfare
used advanced weapons ? On the one hand, Mahabharata talks about
primitive methods like bow and arrows, chariots, elephants, forts etc. On the
other hand it mentions high tech weapons, vimanas, warriors who could
withstand incredible weapons etc. If we go indepth and find out the roots of
various events in Mahabharatha, signs of powerful Alien presence are
visible. These Aliens may be millions of light years ahead of us in
technology. To understand their technology our 21st century human brain
may be incapable. Scientist say that the human brain is evolving in
accordance with time. In other words, human brain inculcates the
knowledge of all our predecessors which are stored in its DNA. So to
perceive things that are millions of light years ahead is almost impossible
through materialistic means.
Whereas through spiritual means, Rishis and great saints through yogic trans
travel in time without limits attained knowledge and enlightened us.
The Devas and the Asuras are Aliens who belong to outer worlds and were
always in dispute with each other in their respective planets.
Continued…. 60
The British theoretical physicist, Stephen Hawking
said that Alien life exists on planets but perhaps even in
other parts of the Universe, like within stars or even
floating in outer space. He has also warned that a few of
these species might be intelligent and threaten Earth. He
has advocated that, rather than try to establish contact,
humans should try to avoid contact with alien life forms
since Aliens knew the entire methodology of the earth,
long ago and quite aware what will be the potential of
human brain to perceive in a given period of say "light
years".
Continued….
Recent contributions in support of Aliens existence
61
62
Recent history advocates that success in war depends on the
type of weapons and not the quantity of the Army involved.
For example Israel is a small country, but with its advanced
missiles and hi -tech fighter jets, it prevails over its
neighboring countries with a much more larger quantity of
Army divisions. Same scenario applies to Mahabharata
where, Pandavas very much lesser in numbers succeeding
the Kauravas because of the might of their weapons
technology. Most of the weapons mentioned were high-tech
and with no traces of them manufactured in this planet, the
only possibility of obtaining it is from the Aliens.
Therefore, Advanced Weapons, launchers and armored
vehicles were received from Aliens and were used along
with mundane bows, arrows and chariots in Mahabharata.
By the year 1979, Mr. David W. Davenport (an India born English man) published
a book named “Tomlinson devastation 2000BC” in Italy, in which he raised an
alien theory about the ruins of Mohenjo Daro. This theory was the backdrop of
excavations of Mohenjo Daro when archeologists found a large number of
skeletons, which displayed a shocking death scenario of the past where almost
entire city population was died on the streets. Davenport thought that the Aryans-
controlled regions where space aliens were mining minerals and exploiting other
natural resources. Because it was a Mongol city, the aliens had agreed to destroy
Mohenjo Daro on behalf of the Aryans. The aliens needed the friendship of the
Aryan kings so that they could continue their prospecting and research. Though
the Aryan Invasion Theory was later proved as scrap by scientific research and
archeological discoveries, the Alien presence advocated by Davenport makes
sense. Because such a devastation could not happen unless and otherwise an
advanced technological weapon was used. The only possibility being the
involvement of scientifically advanced Aliens.
From the above, it is obvious that the Aliens not only provided weapons but also
participated in the war. Their biological structure was also very strong enough to
withstand powerful weapons, while ordinary humans died in millions.
Continued….
Alience - Evidences provided by Mr. David W. Davenport
63
ARYANS IN SUPPORT OFTHE ALIENS OF MAHABHARATA
Based on many ancient manuscripts, It is stated that the end of
Mohenjo Daro was tied to a state of war between the aryans and
the mongols. 64
The ancient Mayans (present Mexico) were supposed to be in
contact with the Aliens. "Luis Augusto Garcia Rosado", the
minister of tourism for the Mexican state of Campeche has said
new evidence has emerged “of contact between the Mayans and
extra-terrestrials, supported by translations of certain codices,
which the government has kept secure in underground vaults for
some time.” He also referenced “landing pads in the jungle that are
3,000 years old". I am mentioning all these because the Mayan
calender starts by August 11, 3114 BC, interestingly just on the
same year of the birth of Yudhishtra [the first among the
pandava] and two years before the birth of Krishna. Does this
signify something special or just a coincidence is to be researched
further. Meanwhile the Mayan calender ends on 21 December
2012. [Astronomical facts published by T.T.D. Will it pave the way
for the Aliens to return ?
Only time could say.
“Mayan calende”
65
From the above scientific image, we
can refer the middle shining portion as
Dhruv Lokas, it is surrounded by bright
rings stars including our solar system.
Sun and other solar system revolving
around the Glactic Core (Dhruv Lokas).
If the only planets like earth, Mass and
Venus ect Revolves around the sun and
sun stationary. Even the sun has
motion and it revolves around Dhruv
Lokas.Even Scientific theories and
Scientists have validated this
phenomena.
Arjuna's visualization of the stars and planets (lokas)
As moths with great speed enter into a
blazing fire to perish: similarly all these
stars and planets (lokas) at great speed are
entering into mouths to perish. This should
be Arjuna's visualization of the stars and
planets (lokas) coming very nearer to the
black holes (mouths) and therefore
becoming more faster to perish into
it. Also note here vaktrani is plural not
singular (ie. mouths and not mouth). It
clearly matches with innumerable number
of super massive black holes consuming
stars and planets that comes near to it like
moths 66
3. Medical Science in Mahabharata
67
This section deals with antient medical practices
and also explains how these technoques, in due
course of time over centuries got evolved to the
present day technology.
Ancient Medical Science
In the days of Mahabharata and later, Medical science had
been very well practiced as a profession. An analysis of the
materials in the Vedas reveals that all the four Vedas
provide the references regarding various aspects of
medicine. The Atharva Veda is deemed to be an
encyclopaedia for medicine. The present day
Archaeological evidences of Mohenjo-daro and Harappa
imparts the high civilization in matters of sanitation and
hygiene and have proved that there were well planned
settlements of Harappa itself and special areas deduced to
be hospital which establish that there was an organized
system of medical practice carried on from the earliest
times. Continued….
68
The"great bath“-an example of civil Engineering
 The "great bath" is without doubt
the earliest public water tank in the
ancient world. The tank itself
measures approximately 12 meters
north-south and 7 meters wide,
with a maximum depth of 2.4
meters. Two wide staircases lead
down into the tank from the north
and south and small sockets at the
edges of the stairs are thought to
have held wooden planks or
treads. At the foot of the stairs is a
small ledge with a brick edging
that extends the entire width of
the pool. People coming down the
stairs could move along this ledge
without actually stepping into the
pool itself.
69
The "charaka samhita“, an early Ayurvedic text on
internal medicine provides volumes of information on herbs
and nursing. The "Sushrutha Samhitha" (after Mahbharata
1000 BC to 600 BC) shows the greatness of "Sushruta"
known by the title "Father of Surgery." and describes 300
surgical procedures, 120 surgical instruments and classifies
human surgery in eight categories.
Apart from indigenous medical science, the involvement of
Aliens with very advanced medical science is evident in
Mahabharata. Rishis like Vyasa, Bharadhwaja are all
advanced Aliens ahead of us in scientific knowledge in
terms light years. The descriptions of very advanced
cloning, artificial fertilization etc are all clear footprints of
the Aliens.
70
In the Mahabharata there were various
events describing the role of surgeons and
physicians. Unlike the modern medical
system based on empirical (experimental)
system, ancient medical science was
sourced through the exploration of the
pure consciousness.
This was scientifically proven by
Maharishi Mahesh Yogi who had taught
his "Transcendental meditation" to almost
5 million people during the past 50 years
especially in US and Canada.
He advocates that “Through
Transcendental Meditation, the human
brain can experience that level of
intelligence which is an ocean of all
knowledge, energy, intelligence, and
bliss.”
CHARAKA
71
VEDA VYASA SUSRUTA CHARAKA
72
SURGERY- IN ANTIENT DAYS
In the Mahabharata, surgeons and surgery played a very
important role in war and life. There are various instances
in which the role of surgeons were mentioned. As quoted
below
BHISHMA PARVA
Sanjaya continued,"Then there came some surgeons well
trained and skilled in plucking out arrows, with all
appliances. Beholding them, Bhishma, the son of Ganga
said unto thy son,--'Let these physicians, after proper
respect being paid to them, be dismissed with presents of
wealth. I have won the most laudable and the highest
state ordained in Kshatriya observances! Ye kings, lying
as do on a bed of arrows, it is not proper for me to submit
now to the treatment of physicians. Continued…. 73
UDYOGA PARVA SECTION CLII:
And Kunti's son, king Yudhishthira, amongst them marched, taking with
him the cars and other vehicles for transport, the food-stores and fodder,
the tents, carriages, and draught -cattle, the cash-chests, the machines and
weapons, the surgeons and physicians, the invalids, and all the emaciated
and weak soldiers, and all the attendants and camp-followers.
UDYOGA PARVA SECTION CLIII:
And there were assembled hundreds upon hundreds of skilled mechanics,
in receipt of regular wages and surgeons and physicians, well-versed in
their own science, and furnished with every ingredient they might need.
SHANTI PARVA SECTION XCV:
A wounded opponent should either be sent to his own home, or, if
brought to the victor's quarters, should have his wounds attended to by
skilful surgeons. When in consequence of a quarrel between righteous
kings, a righteous warrior falls into distress, (his wounds should be
attended to and) when cured he should be set at liberty.
74
Surgery and surgical instruments used
by Sushruta
 surgeons whom are far more
advanced in their profession.
For instance Sushruta, who
was known as "father of
surgery" did Cataract surgery
used a special tool called the
"jabamukhi salaka", a curved
needle, to loosen the
obstructing phlegm and
push it out of the field of
vision. In the Mahabharata,
surgeons and surgery played
a very i
75
SURGERY DURING ANCIENT DAYS
76
77
ANCIANT PLASTIC SURGERYBY SUSHRUTA
 The Samahita lays down the
basic principles of plastic
surgery by advocating a proper
physiotherapy before the
operation and describes various
methods or different types of
defects, viz. He has mentioned
various methods including
sliding graft, rotation graft
andpedicle graft. Reconstruction
of a nose (rhinoplasty) which has
been cut off, using a flap of skin
from the cheek, has been
described.[ Labioplasty too has
received attention in the
samahita 78
Markings before performing plastic surgery by Sushruta
79
80
Modern Medical labs and Surgical Instruments
The treatment of injuries or disorders of the body by incision or
manipulation, especially with instruments is the most successful one
at present. Surgical technology leading to developing new
approaches to improve clinical outcomes are well received. Surgical
education, delivering training for clinicians and academics to drive
improvements in surgical practice is more appreciated.
Robotic assisted Surgery, one of the most promising advances in
surgical technology is the introduction of robotic assisted MIS,
which allows procedures to take place that would otherwise be
prohibited by the confines of the operating environment.
ADVANCED PLASTIC SURGERY
Plastic surgery is a medical
procedure with the purpose
of alteration or restoring the
form of the body. Though
cosmetic or aesthetic
surgery is the most well
known kind of plastic
surgery, plastic surgery itself
is not necessarily considered
cosmetic;and includes many
types of Reconstructive
surgery, craniofacial
surgery,
hand 81
Advanced Plastic Surgery or an Alien Bio shield
Karna the son of Surya (sun
god) is born with a shield that
protects him from weapons. This
may be an Avatar by that
particular Alien by modifying his
own DNA bio-technically to win
his foe. It may be a biological
shield similar to Exoskeleton
found in tortoise but incredibly
strong. Unlike artificial
Exoskeleton used by humans,
Karna's Kavach was blended
with his body.
82
Modern science clearly states the limitation of our human
eye with limited size and light-gathering power.
Opthamologist say that the human eye has limited
frequency response and it can only see electromagnetic
radiation in the visible wavelengths. So what we see is not
what exists but what we will be capable to see. That's why
lord Krishna gave special visionary powers (divine eyes)
to Arjuna to have a glimpse of his "Vishwaroopa"
(exposing his cosmic body). 83
Divine eyes
 Modern science enables
refractive laser eye surgery,
performed by ophthalmologists
for correcting myopia, hyperopia
etc. Laser energy was introduced
in refractive surgeries discovered
by Rangaswamy Srinivasan.
Srinivasan working at IBM
Research Lab discovered that an
ultraviolet Excimer laser could
etch living tissue in a precise
manner with no thermal damage
to the surrounding area. In Arjun's
case too lord Krishna might have
used an advanced mode of laser
like energy to enable Arjun's eye
to visualize extreme frequencies.
84
ADVANCED VISION
85
Application of laser technology for surgery
4. Biotechnology views in
Mahabharata
Focus is laid on todays latest technologies
encompassing Life Sciences with its roots
in Indian Mythology
86
Cloning, Embryo Development and Artificial Fertilization
All those advanced medical descriptions illustrated in the
Mahabharata a hundred years back looked as “divine“. Now in this
21st century, they can be perceive with skepticism due to the
development in science. Therefore, more and more we advance in
science, we could perceive the advanced scientific concepts of
Mahabharata better.
The science of cloning was well known and practised during
the Mahabharatha times. Mr. B.G. Matapurkar a surgeon at the
Maulana Azad Medical college in New Delhi told at a conference on
‘Stem cell Research’, organised by the southern chapter of the All India
Biotech Association that the “Kauravas were products of technology
that modern science has not even developed yet". Mr Matapurkar, who
holds a US patent on organ regeneration technique that he developed
10 years ago, said that he was thrilled when he stumbled on a verse in
Mahabharatha under the chapter Adiparva that actually describes how
the Kauravas were created bysplitting a single embryo from Gandhari.
Continued….87
into 100 parts and growing each part in a separate container. In other
words, Matapurkar said, "they not only knew about test- tube babies
and embryo splitting but also had the technology to grow human
foetuses outside the body of woman, something that is not known to
modern days. Apart from these, there was also a mention of an
embryo, conceived in one womb, being transferred to the womb of
another woman from where it was born. The transferred embryo is
‘Balarama’ and this is how he is a brother to ‘Krishna’ although he
was born to Rohini and not to Devaki.
In the case of Kunti conceiving by chanting manthras
through yogic trans, there is fertilization but without physical
Intercourse. May be the manthra acting like a password invokes the
object of Meditation (Indra, Vayu Etc) to transmit its chromosomes
to the meditator (using her biological address), a very advanced form
of ‘Artificial Fertilization’.
88
Cloning, Embryo development and Artificial Fertilization
The Kauravas created by splitting the
single embryo into 100 parts and
growing each part in a separate
container.
In In vitro fertilization, mature
eggs are collected (retrieved) from
the ovaries and fertilized by sperm
in a lab.
89
This concept of Test tube babies is not a
recent one, but already cited in
Mahabharata. It is said that the
Gandhari who was promised 100
children by a Sage, could not go into
labour for over 2 years after conceiving.
In frustration she beat her womb till it
delivered a massive ball of mass.
Distraught, she sought help of Sage
Vyasya, who cut the ball of flesh into
100 parts and fermented them in jars.
Thus were born the Kauravas. This
method can be compared to IVF where
the sperm and ovum are fertilized in an
external container to conceive a baby,
although in Mahabharata, the babies
remain in it as opposed to being moved
to a womb.
TEST TUBE BABIES
90
It is said that when Luv
was born to Sita in the
forest, she misplaced him
in the forest. Sage Valmiki
then cloned Kush out of
a grass blade to pacify her
anguish.When Luv
returned, she raised them
both as twins.
Sita’s father Janaka was
also cloned from King
Nimi’s dead body.
THE IDENTICAL TWINS
91
In Mahabharatha, when Subhadra was pregnant, Arjun told her the
secret of entering the chakravyuh. When he was explaining the exit
procedure, Subhadra fell asleep. Hence Abhimanyu learned the
entrance procedure while he was in Subhadra's womb and he never
had the chance to learn the exit strategy.
There was a time when people criticized this concept of a child
learning from the womb of a mother. But further scientific
developments have made things very clear and modern science says
that it is very much possible. In his book "Right Brain Education in
Infancy" by Dr. Makoto Shichida, world-renowned founder of over
350 Child Academies in Japan says, the right side brain is active
during gestation. Furthermore, the imaging right brain is the center for
Extra Sensory Perception (ESP). He further adds that cells are
sensitive and can transmit subtle energy patterns to the brain, a child
has extra sensory perception in the womb. The unborn baby uses the
cells of his developing body to gain information from the world
around him, and transmitts to his right brain hemisphere.
ABHIMANYU, A WARRIOR IN THE WOMB
Continued…. 92
ABHIMANYU-AWARRIOR IN THE WOMB
Learning in the womb Abhimanyu in Padmavyuham
93
Dr. Shichida found that young children can be easily
trained in ESP ( Extra S ensory Perception) and that
babies in the womb have ESP. He believes this is because
the fetal right brain hemisphere is active while the left
brain hemisphere is dormant.
Source [ Right brain Education ]
Unless there is interference, the right brain hemisphere is
capable of putting extra sensory impressions on the
screen of the mind, which is how it got the name image
brain.
Young children are highly receptive when it comes to
extra sensory impressions because the left brain is not
dominant in children up until the age of six or seven.
Scientific evidences In support of Learning in the womb
94
95
TRANSPLANTATIONTEHNOLOGY
 Organ transplantation is the moving of an organ from one body to
another or from a donor site to another location on the person's own
body or to replace the recipient's damaged or absent organ.
 Organs and/or tissues that are transplanted within the same person's
body are called autografts. Transplants that are recently performed
between two subjects of the same species are called allografts.
Allografts can either be from a living or cadaveric source.
 Organs that can be transplanted are the heart, kidneys, liver, lungs,
pancreas, intestine and thymus.
 Tissues include bones, tendons (both referred to as musculoskeletal
grafts), cornea, skin, heart valves, nerves and veins. Worldwide, the
kidneys and musculoskeletal grafts are the most commonly
transplanted organs, followed by the liver and then the heart. Cornea
are the most commonly transplanted tissues; these outnumber organ
transplants by more than tenfold.
All the above cited present technologies, have been already
referred in our mythology.
Transplantation of Head in Indian Mythology
 Organ Transplants?
When Hindu god Shiva
beheaded Ganesha unaware
that he is Parvati’s son, he
managed to revive him by
placing an elephant’s head
on his trunk thus rectifying
his mistake. It can be
dismissed as folklore or a
story from Indian
mythology but it brings to
light the highest level of
organ transplant, that of a
brain. 96
Examples for Half-Human and Half-animal Gods in Indian
MythologyVINAYAKA
HYGREEVA
NARASIMHA
97
Valery Spiridonov, a 31-year-old
Russian software development
manager, who suffers from a
debilitating muscle-wasting disease
volunteered to be the first person to
undergo a head transplant, through
Canavero's project.
He even has a volunteer, 31-year-old Russian software development manager Valery Spiridonov, who suffers from a debilitating muscle-wasting disease.He even has a volunteer, 31-year-old Russian software development manager Valery Spiridonov, who suffers from a debilitating muscle-wasting disease.
First Human Head transplantation planned for 2017
98
Dr. Michael Sarr, professor emeritus of surgery at the Mayo
Clinic and also an expert in organ trasplantation technology
says that this risky procedure, estimated to last about 36 hours,
Spiridonov’s head will be cooled to around 12 degrees Celsius,
cut off from his body and connected to the donated body of a
brain-dead person to re-establish spinal nerves function.
This concept, “The continuous change of particles in the
body” was well known to the sages long before. In the
modern world, it was shown by William Harvey (1578 -
1657) who discovered the circulation of the blood.
Mahabharata provides clear thought about the
above."The constituent elements of the body, which
serve diverse functions in the general economy, undergo
change every moment in every creature. Those changes,
however, are so minute that they cannot be noticed. The
birth of particles, and their death, in each successive
condition, cannot be marked.?“ This is yet to be clarified
.
Continuous change of particles in the body
99
Continuous change of particles in the body
100
The existence of Bacteria and Viruses
 The existence of bacteria and viruses are explained in the following
text from the Mahabharata Santi Parva Section XV which advocates
the Darwin's theory "Survival of the fittes”.
 Arjun said: "I do not behold the creature in this world that supports
life without doing any act of injury to others.
 Animals live upon animals, the stronger upon the weaker. The
mongooose devours mice; the cat devours the mongoose; the dog
devours the cat; the dog is again devoured by the spotted leopard.
Behold all things again are devoured by the Destroyer when he
comes.
 This mobile and immobile universe is food for living creatures. This
has been ordained by the gods.
 The very ascetics cannot support their lives without killing creatures.
In water, on earth, and fruits, there are innumerable creatures that are
so minute that their existence can only be inferred. With the
falling of the eyelids alone, they are destroyed"
101
BACTERIA AND VIRUSES
102
Avatar
A Sanskrit word, means incarnation or descent of divine beings sent
to earth to restore goodness and peace. First recognition of word
Avatar in western world is as a pictorial symbol in computers where
your uploaded image is termed as your avatar. Avatar word was used
in Yahoo messenger to change your image (Change Avatar).
Meaning of Avatar in Hinduism
Hinduism-the oldest religion on earth, with more than a billion adherents, is the
third largest religion in the world, with majority of the population still living within
the Indian subcontinent. In Hinduism, Avatar is dominantly associated with Lord
Vishnu (the Preserver in Hindu trinity) though there are avatar of other deities like
Shiva, Shakti etc.
This means avatar is not the actual god but a part of supreme god. Common
perception is that only lord Vishnu is born in avatar forms like Rama, Krishna,
Buddha, Parshurama, matsya etc. However, scriptures suggest that according to the
need of the society, any deity can take an avatar (like Lord shiva took avatar of
Hanuman). An Avatar is born in a home of a pure, karmic but ordinary father and
mother. Avatar arrives in a human body which is mortal like others but the avatar
himself is aware of his divinity and his mission on earth. Avatars may do his task
miraculously or may use others to accomplish his tasks. 103
DASAVATARAS AND EVOLUTION
104
One of the means through which the
system corrects the deviations are by
taking Avatars. By taking an Avatar, the
Omniscient system transfers required
energy into an instrument (say a
biological entity) based on the magnitude
of the deviation and corrects the
deviation.
It is interesting to note that some
researchers even correlate the Avatars of
Vishnu in accordance with the evolution
theory. British geneticist and evolutionary
biologist, JBS Haldane observed that the
ten principal avatars of Lord Vishnu are a
true sequential depiction of the great
unfolding of evolution. The avatars of
Vishnu show an extra ordinary similarity
to the biological theory of evolution of
life on earth.
VISWARUPAM OF LORD VISHNU
105
Indians knew some amazing things, but just did not know
how to pass it on scientifically, so made them in to
Mythologcal stories which make sense. It is explained as
follows.
The first avatar was the Matsya avatar, it means the fish.
That is because life began in the water.
The second, Kurma Avatar, which means the tortoise,
because life moved from the water to the land.
Third was the Varaha, the wild boar, which meant the wild
animals with not much intellect.
The fourth avatar was the Narasimha avatar, half man and
half animal, the evolution from wild animals to intelligent
beings.
Fifth the Waman avatar, the midget or dwarf, who could
Dasavathars – Darvin’ theory
Continued
106
The Sixth avatar was Parshuram, the man who wielded
the axe, the man who was a cave and forest dweller.
The seventh avatar was Ram, the first thinking social
being, who laid out the laws of society and the basis of
all relationships.
 The eight avatar was Krishna, the statesman, the
politician, the lover who played the game of society and
taught how to live and thrive in the social structure.
The Ninth avatar, the Buddha, the man who rose from
Narasimha and found man's true nature. The nature of
Buddha, he identified man's final quest of
enlightenment.
And finally Kalki avatar, the man you are working on.
The man who will be genetically supreme.”
It is just the way you look at it religious or scientific
107
108
“Ontogeny Recapitulates Phylogeny”, proposed by Ernst Haeckel in
1860
109
Dasavatara narrated in mythology is well
supported by “The theory “Ontogeny
Recapitulates Phylogeny”, proposed by
Ernst Haeckel in 1860 in favour of the
Darwin’s theory of Evolution. It explains
Ontogeny is the development of the individual
Phylogeny is the evolution of the species
So this is the idea that during development an
organism (or an organ ) goes through the same
stages as during their evolution.
For example, human faetal development
retraces the evolution of vertebrates from fish ,
reptiles, birds and finally mammals
• From tadpole stage to Water breath with tail
and no limbs (like a fish)
Rudimentary limbs
Reduction of tail
Development of lungs -breathes air
Fully developed limbs, loss of tail
To the fully developedHuman child.
This idea is considered
as a “Parable” not
necessarily true but it is
a useful idea
COMPARISON WITH MOVIE AVATAR
If we compare this Hinduism concept of avatar with movie ‘Avatar’, then
one can easily correlate this movie with Ramayana. In Movie Avatar,
Humans take form of avatars to exist on a planet called pandora.
However, there are some of the materialistic humans who use their
technology to ruin the resources of Pandora and exploit Mother Nature
like they did on Planet earth. This human didn’t care about indigenous
Nav'i and called them Humanoids, Blue monkeys, roaches or savages.
Hence, the Avatar ‘Jake sully’, is chosen by Eywa, their goddess to
protect Pandora from such evil humans. Hence, in this movie also, Avatar
is born when there is rise of Adharma (Greed, Ego, Jealousy) and the
task of this avatar is to send back evil lower dimensional beings
(humans) who want to invade Pandora and loot of all resources.
The concept is found in hinduism where the avatar is born to save the
earth from lower dimentional beings (Demons). Our puranas contain
thousands of such stories where the demons viz. Ravana and kamsa were
killed by Lord Rama and Lord Krishna Respectively.
110
CHARACTERS IN MOVIE AVATAR
111
5. Weaponory in Mahabharata
This section highlights that the Weaponory
used by our antient people are equally
powerful to the most modern weapons
used now-a days
112
WEAPONS OF MAHABHARATHA
In Mahabharata, incredible weapons, that were very powerful in
magnitude were frequently used in the war the descriptions of which clearly
indicate an advanced science that possibly existed. How could this be possible ?
If we take up the hypothesis that these descriptions were not mere imaginations,
then how come such complex technology of manufacturing advanced weapons
were known by those ancient people ?
The weapons used in Mahabharata were a combination of ancient
earthly weapons and the highly powerful and advanced futuristic weapons
provided by the Aliens. Especially the various types of "Asthras" (missiles) and
various types of "Dhanush" (launchers) of Mahabaratha are all provided by the
Aliens. The description of these weapons clearly makes us to believe that their
production requires large scale industrial infrastructure involving complex
technology and development.To manufacture such advanced weapons, thousand
of years of research and development should have taken place. Therefore, it is
conclusive that these weapons were received from the Aliens and not
manufactured in this planet. Mahabharata also provides detailed descriptions of
these weapons received from Aliens. From a scientific view, descriptions of
gods and demigods described in Mahabharatha are Aliens far more advanced in
science (in light years) than us. Continued….113
WEAPONRY
Apart from the traditional human weapons like swords, daggers, spears, clubs, shields,
bows, arrows and maces, there are weapons gifted to semi-divine beings, human beings
or the rakshasas by the gods as a result of penance.
There are several weapons which were used by the gods of Hinduism, some of which
are Agneyastra, Brahmastra, Chakram, Garudastra,
Kaumodaki, Narayanastra, Pashupatastra, Shiva Dhanush, Sudarshana
Chakra, Trishul, Vaishnavastra, Varunastra, and Vayavastra.
Some of these weapons are explicitly classified viz, the Shiva Dhanush is a bow, the
Sudharshan Chakra is a discus and the Trishul is a trident, but many other weapons
appear to be weapons specially blessed by the gods. For example, the Brahmastra,
Agneyastra, the one thrown at an opponent while Shastra are weapons used with hand
and are not thrown. The other astras are single use weapons requiring an intricate
knowledge of use.
The weapons of Mahabharatha obtained by the most powerful characters are from a
very few sources. Such as "Parasurama" from whom Drona passes it to the Pandavas,
Kauravas, Aswattama and others. Karna also learns the science of weapons from
Parasurama, son of Jamadagni who sourced knowledge from super power lord "Shiva".
The incredible "Bhishma" acquires knowledge from sage "Vashishta" on various
subjects. Arjuna too becomes more powerful than his peers because of his obtaining
weapons from Lord shiva and the Devas. [Pasupathastra from shiva and weapons from114
WEAPONS USED BY HINDU GODS
115
WEAPONS USED IN ANCIENT DAYS AND MODERN DAYS
ANCIENT DAYS MODERN DAYS
116
WEAPONS OF MAHABHARATA
A weapon, arm, or armament is any device used with intent to inflict
damage or harm to living beings, structures, or systems. Weapons
are used to increase the efficacy and efficiency of activities such
as hunting, crime, law enforcement, self-defense, and warfare.
While just about any ordinary objects such as sticks, stones, cars, or
pencils can be used as weapons, many are expressly designed for the
purpose–ranging from simple implements such
as clubs, swords and guns, and to complicated modern
intercontinental ballistic missiles, biological and cyberweapons.
117
NUCLEAR WEAPONS IN MAHABHARATHA
• In the Mahabharata, during kuruskethra the total death toll amounts
to around 1.6 billion in a matter of 18 days. How could this be
possible unless and otherwise there is an involvement of weapons
of mass destruction.
• Modern archeological surveys have slowly started to provide us
valuable clues of the war. The vast amount of devastation found at
the site of Mohenjo Daro corresponds exactly to Nagasaki, as
declared by Davenport, who published his startling findings in an
amazing book, "Atomic Destruction in 2000 B.C.", Milan, Italy,
1979.
• There was an epicenter about 50 yards wide where everything was
crystallized, fused or melted, he said. Sixty yards from the center,
the bricks are melted on one side indicating a blast 4,000 years
ago. All the skeletons were flattened to the ground. " Continued….
118
119
For example, a father, mother and child were found
flattened in the street, face down and still holding hands.
Interestingly, the ancient texts refer repeatedly to the
Vimanas, or the flying cars, which fly under their own
power. Nationally known expert William Sturm said, "the
melting of bricks at Mohenjo Daro could not have been
caused by a normal fire". Professor Antonio Castellani, a
space engineer in Rome commented "it's possible that
what happened at Mohenjo Daro was not a natural
phenomenon
NUCLEAR BOMB IN MAHABHARATHA
There is strong evidence that the weapon
used in the Musala Parva of the
Mahabharatha is very similar to the
modern day nuclear bomb. The description
itself is terrifying. "Flying a swift and
powerful vimana (fast aircraft) hurled a
single projectile Charged with all the
power of the Universe. An incandescent
column of smoke and flame as bright as
ten thousand Suns rose in all its splendor.
It was an unknown weapon, an iron
thunderbolt, a gigantic messenger of death,
which reduced to ashes. The Entire race of
Vrishnis and Andhakas, corpses were so
burned beyond recognition.Their hair and
nails fell out, pottery broke without
apparent cause and birds turned white.
After a few hours, all foodstuffs were
infected. To escape from this fire, the
soldiers threw themselves in streams to
wash themselves & their equipment“ 120
NUCLEAR BOMBS OF MAHABHARATA
121
122
PRESENT DAY NUCLEAR BOMB
A nuclear weapon is an explosive
device that derives its destructive
force from nuclear reactions,
either fission (fission bomb) or a
combination of fission and fusion
Both reactions release vast
quantities of energy from relatively
small amounts of matter.
The first fission ("atomic")
bomb test released the same
amount of energy as approximately
20,000 tons of TNT (Trinity Nuclear
Test)). The first thermonuclear
("hydrogen") bomb test released the
same amount of energy as
approximately 10,000,000 tons of
TNT.
WARS BETWEEN THE GODS AND THE ASURAS
(DEVASURA YUDDHA)
As witnessed in the present century, there were twelve ferocious
battles,viz.Varaha, Narasimha, Tarakamaya, Andhaka-
vadha,Traipura, Amrtamathana, Vamana, Dhvajapata, Adibaka,
Kolahala, Vritra-vadha and Halahala fought between the Gods and
the Asuras over the control of the three worlds. For example,
Hiranyaksha was killed in fighting in the cosmic ocean
by Varaha with its tusks in the first.
Hiranyakashipu, the daitya was killed by Narasimha in the second.
In the third battle, Taraka, the son of Vajranga was slain by Skanda.
Andhaka, the foster son of Hiranyaksha was killed by Vishnu in the
fourth.
In the fifth, as the Gods could not kill the danavas led by the three
sons of Taraka, Shiva killed them. 123
Churning of Milky ocean by Gods and Asuras
ASURAS GODS
Meru Mountain
ADISHESHA
124
6. Asthras and Manthras in
Mahabharata
The good-old method of using different types
of asthras for specific events and thieir strengh
is emphasised in this section
125
Asthras are used both for offensive and defensive purposes. In cases of defensive
purpose, it may be similar to a "Tesla shield" which invokes an incredible shield
that could destroy hundreds of incoming asthras making them impossible to
penetrate. The modern "Tesla shield" conceptualized discharges electrical energy
and any incoming physical object which hits the shell receives an enormous
discharge of that energy and instantly vaporized.
ASTHRAS OF MAHABHARATHA
126
BRAHMASTHIRA -THE ULTIMATE WEAPON
 This powerful form of weapon is used by great warriors at many stages of
war. This weapon is invoked by mantras where an object like bows or even a
blade of grass can be transformed into a mighty Brahmasthira.
 Brahmasthra is of different varieties, an advanced version being
Brahmasthira. The energy of the Brahmasthira is based on the capacity of
the launcher and the type of mantra he utters. For
instance,Brahmasthira,used by karna, but baffled by Arjuna belong to less
powerful category. The mighty Pasuputa asthra given by Shiva to Arjuna
also belongs to a variety of Brahamasthira.
KARNA PARVA 91, Karna, invoking the brahmastra, "showered his shafts
upon Dhananjaya, and once more made an effort to extricate his car.
Partha also, by the aid of the brahmastra, down poures arrows upon
Karna".
While the one used by Ashwathama and baffled by Arjuna belongs to a
highly powerful variety where the total atmosphere trembles and Ved Vyas
and sage Narada appear immediately for mediation. 127
128
Containing a Brahmasthira
During the war of Mahabharata, weapons powerful enough to modern day
nuclear bomb were, not only used but also there was technology to rapidly
neutralise the power of nuclear spread.
The following is description on the encounter between Ashwathama and
Arjuna.
Ashwathama's uses Brahmasthira by inspiring a blade of grass with proper
mantras and converts it into that powerful celestial weapon, blazed up with
fierce flames like the all-destroying fire that appears at the end of the yuga
(world). It emmitted terrible flames within a huge sphere of fire. Numerous
peals of thunder were heard; thousands of meteors fell; and all living
creatures became inspired with great dread. The whole world seemed to be
filled with noise and assumed a terrible aspect with those flames of fire. The
whole earth with her mountains and waters and trees, trembled. However,
finally, Arjuna immediately uses a weapon to neutralise it.
129
ASTHRAS USED IN MAHABHARATHA
130
The Aliens provided the Asthras and the Manthras or passwords to Invoke it. Before
launching the Athras, the invoker chants a Mantra with utmost concentration. This may
be some sort of telepathic communication to the provider of the weapon (Alien) or his
control unit. This, in turn results in a remote method invocation (as we use in software ).
Then the Asthra is navigated and controlled from distant planets or galaxies. Some
Asthras returns back to the person who launches it. Eg. Karna's Nagaasthara and
Krishna's Sudharsana chakra. This may be similar to the reusable missiles which the
Indian Space Research Organisation is working on.
The technology might have been much more advanced that even an inbuilt navigational
system was available within the missiles. There may also be an biological address (as
like an IP address in pc) for each living being which may be far advanced for us to
perceive..
What about practical control issues?
How can the Asthra be controlled from an extreme distance if the controller has no idea
where it's going and what it's doing?
It is possible, if we can use Global Positioning System (GPS) aided mapping for the
world.
Moreover, the functions and working principles of an Asthra are not just similar to a modern day
missiles. It may be much more advanced and varied like high powered lasers and emitting most
dangerous rays like Gamma rays etc. which can damage the entire biosphere.
Aliens and the Asthras in Mahabharatha
131
7. Air-crafts and Aeronautical
Engineering in Our Epics
A comparison between various models of
aircrafts cited in epics and present day
aircrafts was well depicted here
132
There are many queries as to:
Would Vimanas or Aircrafts have existed in ancient
days ?
How could it be ?
It involves complex technology and before five
thousand years was it possible ? Will it not be a
mere imagination of the author ?
These questions are very rational, but going into the
history of the Indian sub-continent and the ancient
science that prevailed, the hypothesis of "vimanas
existed" comes close to true.
Continued….133
According to the Dronaparva, Vimanas are described as shaped like a sphere and
can move along at great speed on a mighty wind generated by mercury. It says the
vimana moved like a UFO, going up, down, backwards and forwards as the pilot
desired.
Section XLIII of Vana Parva describes about Arjuna's arival at the city of Indra
'Amaravati'. Here not only vimanas are mentioned but even an area similar to
airport, where vimanas are properly stationed and these vimanas are landing and
taking off similar to the view we experience in busy airports.
"And having beheld those celestial gardens resounding with celestial music, the
strong-armed son of Pandu entered the favourite city of Indra. And he beheld there
celestial vimanas by thousands, capable of going everywhere at will, stationed in
proper places. And he saw tens of thousands of such cars moving in every direction"
Also
in section CLXV of VANA PARVA mentions about aircrafts. "And
from all sides in vimanas resplendent as the sun, hosts of Gandharvas
and Apsaras began to follow that represser of foes, the lord of the
celestials.
134
Also when Arjuna being dropped by Shiva's space ship at section CLXIV
and "Matali" being the driver, that blazing vimana, suddenly illuminating
the sky, looked like smokeless flaming tongues of fire, or a mighty
meteor embosomed in clouds and seeing before them that vimana driving
in which the slayer of Namuchi had annihilated seven phalanxes of Diti's
offspring, the magnanimous Parthas went round it.
And being highly pleased, they offered excellent worship unto Matali.
Then, the son of the Kuru king duly enquired of him after the health of
all the gods. And Matali also greeted them. And having instructed the
Parthas, he ascended that incomparable vimana, and returned to the lord
of the celestials".
Again the horses being mentioned is only a substitution for engines or
similar advanced technologies. The mentioning of "smokeless flaming
tongues of fire" could be clearly perceived as an eco-friendly jet engine's
emision.
135
Use
of
Aircrafts
The hypothesis of "vimanas existed"
comes close to true. Ancient Indians have
frequently witnessed alien spaceships or
Vimanas. Throughout the ancient Indian
texts, whether it is the Vedas or Ramayana
or Mahabharata vimanas have become an
integral part. Ancient Indian Intellectuals
had the visionary of developing aircrafts,
but lacked systems to produce and
assemble them. Moreover the origin of
conceptualizing theories like "Vaimanika
shasthra" would have been originated by
witnessing the alien spaceship, resulting in
a deep introspecting research for the
underlying science by Maharishi
Bharadhwaja.
An aircraft is a machine that is able
to fly by gaining support from the air. It
counters the force of gravity by using
either static lift or by using the dynamic
lift of an airfoil, or in a few cases
the downward thrust from jet engines.
The human activity that surrounds
aircraft is called aviation. Crewed aircraft
are flown by an onboard pilot,
but unmanned aerial vehicles may
be remotely controlled or self-controlled
by onboard computers. Aircraft may be
classified by different criteria, such as lift
type, aircraft propulsion, usage and
others.
136
137
DesigningVimanas Viamnas-Archialogical Evidences
VARIETIES OF VIMANAS AND AIR CRAFTS IN OUR EPICS
138
8. Materialistic Evidence in support
of Mahabharata
139
Material evidence supporting the time of Mahabharatha
Archeological research provides some convincing
evidences to unveil the material evidences of
Mahabharata. In Kurukshetra, the scene of the great
Mahabharata war, Iron arrows and spearheads have been
excavated and dated by thermoluminence to 2,800 B.C.E.,
the approximate date of the war given within the
Mahabharata itself.
The Mahabharata also describes three cities given to the
Pandavas, the heroes of the Mahabharata, after their exile:
Paniprastha, Sonaprastha & Indraprastha, which is Delhi's
Puranaqila. These sites have been identified and yielded
pottery & antiquities, which show a cultural consistency
& dating consistent for the Mahabharata period, again
verifying statements recorded in the Vedic literatures.Continued…. 140
141
Marine archaeology has also been utilized in India off the coast of
the ancient port city of Dvaraka in Gujarat, uncovering further
evidence in support of statements in the Vedic scriptures. An entire
submerged city at Dvaraka, the ancient port city of Lord Krishna
with its massive fort walls, piers, warfs and jetty has been found in
the ocean as described in the Mahabharata and other Vedic
literatures.
This sanskrit verse from the Mausala Parva 7 verse 40 of the
Mahabharata, describes the disappearance of the city of Dvaraka
into the sea. "After all the people had set out, the ocean flooded
Dvaraka, which still teemed with wealth of every kind. Whatever
portion of land was passed over, the ocean immediately flooded
over with its waters."
Apart from Dvaraka, more than thirty-five sites in North
India have yielded archaeological evidence and have been
identified as ancient cities described in the Mahabharatha.
Copper utensils, iron, seals, gold & silver ornaments,
terracotta discs and painted greyware pottery have all been
found in these sites. Scientific dating of these artifacts
corresponds to the non-aryan-invasion model of Indian
antiquity.
Sri Kota Venkatachalam the author of the book “Age of
Mahabharata War” gives us the details regarding the
inscriptional evidences available. He states that "There are
mainly four inscriptions extant available to us which prove
conclusively that the Mahabharata war occurred in B.C.
3138 or 36 years before Kali".
Continued…. 142
143
Though there are many evidences, among them, the
following have attracted wide attention from the
researchers and the public :
• The massive Dvaraka city wall, A large door-socket and a
bastion from the fort wall.
• Two rock-cut slipways of varying width, extending from
the beach to the intertidal zone, a natural harbor,
• A number of olden stone ship anchors attesting “Dvaraka
being an ancient port city”.
• The three headed motif on this conch-shell seal, found in
the Dvaraka excavations, corroborates the reference in
the scripture Harivamsa that every citizen of Dvaraka
should carry a mudra or seal of this type.
The extensive underwater discoveries in support of
Mahabharata
MATERIALEVIDENCE SUPPORTING
144
Dr. S. R. Rao, former Director of the
Archaeological Survey of India, and also
a pioneer in Marine archaeological
findings corroborate descriptions in the
Mahabharata of Dwaraka as a large,
well-fortified and prosperous port city,
which was built on land reclaimed from
the sea, and later taken back by the sea.
In his Book, "The discovery of the
legendary city of Dwaraka, founded by
Sri Krishna, clarified doubts expressed
by historians about the historicity of
Mahabharata and the very existence of
Dwaraka city. Further, it narrowed the
gap in Indian history by establishing the
continuity of the Indian civilization from
the Vedic Age to the present day’’.
THE DISCOVERY OF THE LEGENDARY CITY OF DWARAKA
145
146
9. EVIDENCES PROVIDED BY NASA IN
SUPPORT OF MYTHOLOGY
“Mythology, simply does not just mean
stories” : To substantiate this, scientist from
NASA provided a number of supportive
evidences in conjunction with the
Archeological surveys as illustrated here
147
Gaythri Manthra:The most powerful Hyme in the World
148
It is interesting how accurate and meaningful our antient
scriptures are; For example:
Dr. Howard Steingeril, an American scientist collected
Manthras , Hymes and innovations from all over the world
and tested for their strengh in his physiology Lab. Hidus
Gayathri Manthra produced 110,000 sound waves / second
which was the highest and was found to be capable of
developingn specific spiritual potentialities. The Hamburg
university initiated research in the efhicacy of the Gayathri
Manthra both on the mental and physical plane of
CREATION. It is broadcosted daily for 15 minutes from 7
PM onwards over Radio paramaribo, Surinam, South
America for the past 2 years and in Amsterdam, Holland
for the last six months. contnued
149
“OM Bhoor Bhuwah Swah, Tat Savitur Varenyam,
Bhargo Devasya Dheemahi, Dhiyo Yo Nah
Pra-chodayaat”
Meaning
• GOD is dear to me like my own breath
• He is the dispeller of my pains and giver of
happiness
• I meditate on the supremely adorable Light of the
Devine Creation that may inspire my thought and
understanding.
How rich and wonderful are our Vedas?
VERY RICH – NO SUBSTITUTE
Sri Gayathri Maha Manthra
Hanuman Chalisa-Wonderful song to calculate
the distance between Sun and Earth
150
Yug Sahastra yojan per Bahnu…….
Leelyo taahi madhur phal janu……
1 yug-12000 years
1 sahastra= 1000
1 yojan= 8 miles
Yug x sahastra x yojana = par Bhanu=
12000 x 1000 x8=96000000 miles
96000000 miles = 96000000 x 1.6 kms
= 1536000000 kms to Sun
NASA said that this the exact distance between the
Sun and the Earth.This means that God Hanuman,
when He was a child jumped to the planet SUN
151
152
LORD SRI KRISHNA’S REAL IMAGE
NASA SATELLITE
LORD SRI KRISHNA’S SUDHARSHANA
CHAKRAM; NASA SATELLITE
153
PROOF OF MAHABHARATA
154
155
ALIENS OF MAHABHARATA , NASA REPORTS
156
We have fond hope that the above information
furnished in the presentation might ignite the
young scientist across the Globe to RE-SEARH and
EXPLORE the mythological basis of Indian Sceince
and Technology for further development and
subsequently place INDIA as “The Best” in frontier
areas of innovative Research in all sectors.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The main source for most of the information
presented in this PPT comes from various sites
such as Google, Youtube, whatsapp & other
internet sources and the Text books etc. The
authors profusely thank all these sources for their
valuable contributions, with the help of which
this venture of preparing the present detailed
episode has been successful .
Prof. K. YELLAMMA
Prof. K. SASIRA BABU
Mr. N. MALLIKARJUNA
157
158

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Indian Mythology and Modern Technology

  • 1. A JOURNEY FROM INDIAN MYTHOLOGY TO MODERN T ECHNOLOGY By Prof. K. Yellamma Professor in Zoology Prof. K. Sasira Babu Professor in Zoology (Retd.) Mr. N. Mallikarjuna (Research Scholar) Department of Zoology Sri Venkateswara University Tirupati-INDIA 1
  • 2. About the author: Prof. Kuna yellamma 2 Prof. KUNA YELLAMMA possesses a very brilliant academic career starting from her graduation. She was graduated from the most prestigious International College, Sri Satya Sai Arts and Science College for Women, Anantapur in 1975 with a number of merit certificates. She joined M.Sc. Zoology in 1975 and bestowed with IV rank. Subsequently, she received all levels of CSIR to pursue Research career during which (1977-81). In due recognition of her academic excellence, she has been appointed as a member of the faculty of Zoology, Department in Sri Venkateswara University, Tirupati in 1983. Thence, she scaled up in her academic career step by step through promotions in her profession as Associated Professor in 1992 and as Professor in 2000.During her 39 years long professional career, she received 18 National & International awards, held many administrative positions, supervised 16 research Students for the award of Ph.D. degrees, operated 9 research projects, published 101 research articles in reputed journals, organised many conferences, seminars.
  • 3. 3 Prelude  The wisdom of our ancient epics like the Ramayana and Mahabharata serve as a beacon light to the seekers of spiritual bliss and hold eternal lessons of the victory of good over evil. In the Bhagvad Gita Krishna tells how every human being can come to live the subtle philosophical principles laid down in our scriptures in the actual day-to-day life.  Hinduism, which has millions of followers in India and around the world today, is one of the world's oldest religions. For well over 3,000 years, it has been accumulating the sacred stories and heroic epics that make up the mythology of Hinduism. Nothing in this complex and colorful mythology is fixed and firm. Pulsing with creation, destruction, love, and war, it shifts and changes.  Most myths occur in several different versions, and many characters have multiple roles, identities, and histories. This seeming confusion reflects the richness of a mythology that has expanded and taken on new meanings over the centuries. In this myth, antient rishis, with their divine powers could predict the prospects of India in all spheres
  • 4.  INDIA has a rich cultural tradition with harmonious blending of art, religion and philosophy which are beautifully interwoven in the fabric of Indian way of life and thought .  INDIAN culture is actually an outcome of continuous synthesis of different cultures and has absorbed many external influences in the course of history.  The first stirring of civilization occurred amongst the people of India some 4,000 years before the birth of Christ. From those ancient times till recent past, we were exposed to unbroken sequence of civilizations.  There were citations about the technologies we are now witnessing in Indian Mythology. Hence, this presentation has been focused on establishing the fact to substantiate that modern technology, even at the global level has its roots in Indian Mythology. 4
  • 6. Events, Issues and Techniques 1. Indian Mythology: Ramayana and Mahabharatha 2. Aliens in Mahabharatha 3. Medical Science in Mahabharata 4. Biotechnology views in Mahabharata 5. Weaponry in Mahabharata 6. Asthras and Manthras in Mahabharata 7. Air-Crafts and Aeronautical Engineering 8. Materialistic Evidences in support of Mahabharata 9. Evidences provided by NASA in support of mythology 6
  • 7. 1. Indian Mythology Ramayana and Mahabharata In this section, the significance of Indian Mythology and the need to study it will be explained 7
  • 8. • The volume of knowledge in the myths not only transmits religious experiences, but also projects role models of behavior patterns which explain different kinds of worship and to reconnect the modern society to the bygone ages. • Modern theories on mythology sum up the branch that explains the spiritual potential of individuals and societies. Also contemporary theorists say that myths explore common archetypes and explain mind patterns especially in relation to the pairs of opposites like good and bad, virtue and wise etc. 8 Introduction to INDIAN Mythology
  • 9. Through generations, different stories in Indian mythology have been passed either by word of mouth or through carefully stored records of the same. These stories, which form the backbone of Indian mythology are a great medium for people to inculcate interest in Indian Culture in the younger generation, both the natives and non-natives. Salient features of Indian mythology. The stories are most effective in conveying powerful messages to the readers, thereby influencing their personality. The intention of Indian mythological literature is to convey subtle facts, rules and maxims to guide our daily lives. Continued…. 9
  • 10.  There are usually multiple stories explaining the same fact, as an occasion or festival with each version being right in its own merit. This is a result of the natural evolution the stories might have gone through in the process of being handed over from generation to generation for centuries.  Across geographical differences, myths taken from the Vedas, Puraṇas and Ithihasas retain their original intent, adding local flavour only in terms of language, imagery etc. 10
  • 11. o This section refers to the mythological aspects found in Vedic literature of the very ancient Vedic religion, mostly centred round the hymns of the Ṛgvedha. o There are four Vedhas- o Ṛgvedha., Yajur, Sāma and Atharvana vedha. They remain the principle texts of the ancient Indian civilization, venerated till date. o It is very fascinating to note that Vedhic lore contains numerous elements, which are common to Indo-European mythological traditions, like the mythologies of the Persian, Greek, Roman, Celtic, Germanic and Slavic civilizations. Vedic Mythology Continued…. 11
  • 12. Vedhic hymns refer to many deities, often 33, consisting of eight Vasus, eleven Rudhras, twelve Ādhithyas, according to late Ṛgvedhic Prajāpathi. These deities belong to the three dimensions of the universe i.e: heavens, the earth, and the intermediate space.  Major deities of the Vedhic tradition are: Indhra, Sūrya, Agni, Vāyu, Varuṇa, Mithra, Adhithi, Yama, Soma, Uṣhas, Sarasvathi, Pruthvi and Rudhra. Vedhic mythology has in many ways contributed to the evolution and development of later Hindhuism and Hindhu mythology. 12
  • 13. POST-VEDHIC MYTHOLOGY  Post–Vedhic mytholgy, popularly known as Hindhu mytholgy is the large body of traditional stories related to Hindhuism and contained mostly in Sanskrit literature, (such as the epics, Ramayana & Mahabharata, the Puranas, and the Vedas), Ancient Tamil literature (such as the Sangam literature and Periya Puranam), several other works, most notably the Bhagavata Purana, claim the status of a Fifth Veda and other religious regional literature of South Asia. The important features of Hindhu Mythology are:  It is a range of diverse traditions, developed by different sects, people and philosophical schools. Far from being confined to one particular region, one can note that this collection is a subset of Nepali and pan Indian culture.  It is a collection of works not only marked by different regions but also composed at different time periods. On a practical but surprising note, all of these are not necessarily held by all Hindhus to be literal accounts of historical events of any era. 13
  • 14. VEDAS The roots of mythology that evolved from classical Hinduism come from the times of the Vedic civilization, from the ancient Vedic religion. The four Vedas, notably the hymns of the Rigveda, contain allusions to many themes. The characters, philosophy and stories that make up ancient Vedic myths are indelibly linked with Hindu beliefs. The Vedas are four in number, namely 1. RigVeda 2. YajurVeda 3. SamaVeda 4. AtharvaVeda 14
  • 15. PURANAS The Purāṇas deal with narratives that are old. With the derivative noun Purāṇa, meaning "old story", we need to note that Purāthana is Sanskrit for "ancient". The Purāṇic literature goes through a large time period from pre- epic to post-epic. The eighteen Purāṇas are divided into three groups based on their allegiance to Brahmā, Viṣhṇu and Śhiva.  The Purāṇas for Brahmā are Brahmāṇḍa Purāṇa, Brahmavaivartha Purāṇa Mārkaṇḍeya Purāṇa , Bhaviṣhya Purāṇa, Vāmana Purāṇa and Brahma Purāṇa.  The Purāṇas for Viṣhṇu are Viṣhṇu Purāṇa, Nāradhīya Purāṇa Padhma Purāṇa, Garuḍa Purāṇa, Varāha Purāṇa , Bhāgavatha Purāṇa  The Purāṇas for Śhiva are Mathsya Purāṇa, Kurma Purāṇa, Linga Purāṇa, Shiva Purāṇa , Skandha Purāṇa, and Agni Purāṇa 15
  • 16. ITIHASA  In the period of Classical Sanskrit, much material is preserved in the Sanskrit epics which provide a wide range of information about ancient Nepali and Indian society, philosophy, culture, religion, and ways of life. The Mahabharata, world's longest epic runs to more than 2,000,000 lines.  The two great Hindu Epics, the Ramayana and the Mahabharata tell the story of two specific incarnations of Vishnu (Rama and Krishna) known as Itihasa (History) and serve as both religious scriptures and a rich source of philosophy and morality.  The most famous is the Bhagavad Gita where Lord Krishna explains the concepts of duty and righteousness to Arjuna before the Battle of Kurukshetra. These stories, deeply embedded in Hindu philosophy serve as parables and sources of devotion for Hindus. 16
  • 17. EPICS  The epics are part of the Ithihāsa genre which is semi-historical. The definition of Ithihāsa has varied over time, with the most popular one being that it is a narrative of past which includes teachings on the purpose of human life.  Immense material is available to us in the Sanskrit epics, the Rāmāyaṇa and the Mahābhāratha which are set in different Yugas.  The Rāmāyaṇa, written by the poet Vālmīki, describes the life and times of Lord Rāma (the seventh avatar of Lord Viṣhṇu) in the Thretha yuga.  The Mahābhāratha describes the life and times of the Pāṇḍavas in the Dhvāpara yuga, a period associated with Lord Kriṣhṇa (the eighth 17
  • 18. THE CONCEPT OF YUGA (TIME OF PERIOD)  A brief understanding of time periods in the Indian context is necessary for us to gain more clarity. Yuga means an “Era” or “Epoch”. In the “Hindhu theory of Creation”, Life is created and destroyed in the beginning and end of every Yuga.  In total, there are 4 Yugas. These are the Sathya or Krutha Yuga, the Thretha Yuga, the Dhvāpara Yuga, and the Kali Yuga. The time period of each Yuga is defined to be between 4 hundred thousand to 4 billion plus years in a descending order from Sathya yuga to Kali yuga. When all the four Yugas are completed, it is one Yuga cycle and the next starts with Sathya yuga again. These 4 yugas follow a timeline ratio of 4:3:2:1 Continued…. 18
  • 19.  It is interesting to note that specific qualities of human life are given to these Yugas and it is said that with each Yuga virtue, wisdom, knowledge and even the life-span of the humans progressively decreases.  It is said that from 1, 00, 000 years in Sathya yuga, the life- span comes down to 100 years in the Kali yuga and at the end of Kali yuga it will be just 20 years. Indian mythology spans many Yugas. 19
  • 20.  A collection of myth, especially one belonging to a particular religious or cultural tradition is the dictionary definition of mythology. It is also defined as a set of stories or beliefs about a particular person, institution, or situation, especially when exaggerated or fictitious.  Mythology is a branch of knowledge that deals with narratives about Goddesses & Gods, demi-gods, legendary personalities of different civilizations and their cultures. Traditions, folklore and legends are similar to and sometimes part of Mythology.  Since mythology typically incorporates superhuman (Alian) characters, it is important for us to study them with a “time-perspective”. We also need to understand the mythology of our respective cultures to bond with it better. Mythology: Definition and Need to Study: Continued…. 20
  • 21. RAMAYANA  The epic of Vālmīki describing Rāma’s journey concentrates on the idealism of all characters there in.  The Rāmāyaṇa consists of 24,000 verses in seven kāṇḍas (Books or Chapters) and 500 Sargas (cantos).  The epic is central to the cultures of most south-east Asian countries, inspires all till date with its unique portrayal of philosophy, devotion, and human values.  Rāmāyaṇa has been re-written in Hindi, Thamizh and other Indian languages and translated world over in many more languages.  In the Indian cultural context, it is closest to the heart of the populace than any other narrative with the characters of Rāma and his brothers, wife Sīthā and devotee Hanumān etched in their psyche. 21
  • 22. Rama (right) seated on the shoulders of Hanuman, battles the demon-king Ravana, scene from Ramayana. 22
  • 23. RAMAYANA Rama directing Vaanarasena during construction of Ramasethu Coronation of Rama in Ayodhya after war with Ravanasura 23
  • 24. Ramasethu is an engineering masterpiece. While conservative retellings attribute the construction of the bridge to the vanaras faith in Ram, scientific point of view suggests that technology exists to make stones float on water. Nal and Neel were two architects instrumental in building a bridge from India to Sri Lanka within 5 days with the help of dedicated work force of million Vanaras. Valmiki Ramayana discusses the concept of civil engineering in building this bridge in his original work. BUILDING A BRIDGE OVER SEA 24
  • 27. Ganesha writing Mahabharata as illustrated by Veda Vyasa 27
  • 28. MAHABHARATHA It has been called the “National epic of India”, in the same sense that the Iliad is the “National epic of Classical Greece”. The Mahabharata is the story of a great war that ended one age and began another. Traditionally, the authorship of the epic, Mahabharata is attributed to Vyāsa. Scholars till date attempt to understand its historical growth and compositional layers of Jaya, Vijaya, Bhāratha and Mahābhāratha. The story has been passed down to us in a classical canon of Sanskrit verses some 100,000 stanzas long; over 200,000 individual verse that's about 12 times the length of the Western Bible. The best scholarly evidence indicates that the earliest layers of the epic were composed between 2500 and 3000 years ago. The text had reached pretty much its present form by about 300-400 C.E. (each Śhloka is a couplet) and also many long passages in prose. 28Continued….
  • 29.  Mahabharata has also been called the “Hindu Bible”. It is important at the outset to recognize that epic and bible are both Eurocentric terms. The former implies the kind of single-minded focus on the hero and his deeds that characterizes the stories that were learned as epics.  It narrates about the Kurukṣhethra war and the lives of the Kauravas and the Pāṇḍava princes who fought the war. The best component of this epic is the Bhagavadh Gīthā, the discourse given by Lord Sri Kriṣhṇa to Arjuna in the battlefield. Besides mythology proper, the voluminous epics also provide a wide range of information about ancient Indian society, philosophy, culture, religion and ways of life. 29 Continued….
  • 30. Epic and bible together imply an absolute division between the sacred and the profane - one pure fable and the other Holy Truth - that simply doesn't exist in the Hindu vision. The Mahabharata itself says it quite positively. What is found herein may also be found in other sources, What is not found herein does not matter. 30
  • 31. Different characters in Mahabharata • Krishna was the portion of Vishnu or Narayana. [Protector of the Universal system]. The divine Vishnu himself descended into the womb of Devaki and was born as her son, Krishna. • Bhishma the youngest among the eight vasus whom were born of celestial river Ganga by her husband Santanu. • Here Ganga is not just a normal river. It is called as "Akasha Ganga" or “Milky way” from where She is believed to come. This coincides with the Milky way, the name of our galaxy from where the Ganges was believed to be 31
  • 32. IMPORTANT CHARACTERS AND THEIR VALUES IN MAHABHARATA 32 CHARACTER ROLE/VALUE KRISHNA MISCHIEF, WIT AND TACT SHANTHAN MAHARAJ KURU KING OF HASTINAPURA, DESCENDANT OF THE BHARATA RACE GANGA INCARNATED AND BECAME THE WIFE OF KING SHANTANU SATHYAVATHI AMBITION VIDURA HE IS DESCRIBED AS THE PRIME MINISTER OF HASTINAPUR AND ALSO THE UNCLE OF PANDAVAS AND KAURAVAS BHISHMA HIS COURAGEAND VALOUR DRONACHARYA INCARNATION OF BRAHMA, THE ROYAL PRECEPTOR TO THE KAURAVAS AND PANDAVAS
  • 33. 33 CHARACTER ROLE/ VALUE SHAKUNI REVENGE GANDHARI A WOMAN OF SUBSTANCE KUNTI AN EPIC CHARACTER OF THE MAHABHARATA PANDAVA BROTHERS UNITY YUDHISTHIRA HARMLESS-SOUL CHARACTER OF THE WORMING EPIC ARJUN COURAGE BHIMA RESPONSIBLE FOR SLAYING ALL HUNDRED KAURAVA BROTHERS DRAUPADI CONFIDENCE AND INNOCENCE
  • 34. 34 CHARACTER ROLE/ VALUE DURYODANA KNOWN FOR HIS AMBITION KARNA-DURYODHANA TRUE FRIENDSHIP KARNA THE CENTRAL CHARACTER AND ONE OF THE UNSUNG HEROES OF THE MAHABHARATA EKALAIVAN DISCIPLINE ABHIMANYU & GHATOTHAKATCH COMMITMENT
  • 35. GANGA SHANTHAN & SATHYAVATHI BHISHMA VIDURA 35
  • 36. KUNTHI GANDHARI 36 DRAUPADI IMPORTANT WOMEN CHARACTERS IN MAHABHARATHA
  • 37. 37 KING PANDU- FATHER OF PANDAVAS
  • 38. 38
  • 42. Lord Krishna with Panchapandavas 42
  • 43. TIME OF MAHABHARATHA The Mahabharatha war took place exactly on 22 November, 3067 BC. (Kaliyuga started at 3102 BC based on Aryabhata’s Surya Siddhanta theory). The Bhishma Parva and Udyoga Parva of Mahabharatha provides considerable astronomical/astrological descriptions and omens that the Mahabharata war was approaching. It also describes the different planetary position during the war with Jayadhradha also reveals a day closer to this as per Researchers. Taking this as reference, In 2003, a two day seminar was held on 5th and 6th January, in Bangalore, on "The Date of Mahabharata War: Based on Astronomical Data Using “Planetarium Software“. The following eminent Scientists submitted their research papers (1)Dr. S. Balakrishna of NASA, USA; (2)Dr. B.N. Narahari Achar, Department of Physics, Memphis University, USA; (3)Dr. R. N. Iyengar, Department of Civil Engineering, IISc, Bangalore; (4) Dr. S. Kalyanaraman, Saraswati River Research Centre, Chennai. These scientists agreed that there does not exist any contradiction between any two descriptions of planetary configurations given in the Mahabharata.Continued….43
  • 44.  According to Dr. Kalyanaraman [Saraswati Research Center], the eclipses occurred in 3067 B.C.- the lunar eclipse on 29th September at the asterism, Krittika and the solar eclipse on 14th October at the asterism, Jyestha. He also found the estimates of Dr. K. S. Raghavan and Dr. Narahari Achar correct and, on that basis, calculated the dates of some other important events of Mahabharata.  With a minor deviation, researcher Dr. P. V. Holay examined 6 planetary configurations given in the Mahabharata and concluded that the War began on 13thNovember, 3143 B.C. whereas Dr. K. Srinivasa. Raghavan and his co-worker Dr. G. S. Sampath Iyengar, using the Planetarium software came to the conclusion that the Kurukshetra War began on 22nd day of November, 3067 B.C. (according to the present Gregorian calendar). Professor Dr. Narahari Achar also arrived at the same conclusion. Continued…. 44
  • 45. 45 For example: • Lord Krishna, on His final peace mission, set out for Hastinapur on 26thSeptember, 3067 B.C. when the moon was at the asterism, Revati. • Lord Krishna arrived at Hastinapur on 28th September, 3067 B.C., when the moon was at the asterism, Bharani. The full moon and lunar eclipse at Krittika occurred on 29th September, 3067 B.C. The solar eclipse at Jyestha occurred on 14th October, 3067 B.C. • Lord Balarama set out for pilgrimage on 1st November, 3067 and concluded His pilgrimage on 12th December, 3067 B.C. • The War began on 22nd November, 3067 B.C. • The winter solstice occurred on 13th January, 3066 B.C. The comet Mahaghora appeared at the asterism Pushya in October, 3066 B.C.
  • 46. In support of these events,  Greek travellers who came to India following Alexander’s invasion have pointed to the same approximate date of Mahabharatha and left us references on this. For eg. Authors like Pliny referred to Krishna as Heracles, derived from Hari-Krishna. They record that the Indian Heracles - our Krishna - was held in special honour by the Sourseni tribe one of whose major cities was Methora.  They are recognized as Shuraseni and Mathura. (Shura was the father of Vasudeva the grandfather of Krishna). Indian Heracles (Krishna) is recorded by the Greeks as having lived 138 generations before the time of Alexander and Sandracottos which may be taken as to be c. 330 BC. Continued…. 46
  • 47. 47 Taking 20 years per generation, which is known to be a good average when ancient Indian dynasties are involved, it can be computed like 2760 + 330 = 3090 BC which is remarkably close to the Kali date of 3102 BC. So a reckoning, based on ancient Greek records takes us approximately to the traditional date of c. 3100 BC.
  • 49. DURING MAHABHARAT Cities and the Ruling kings Kuruksethra War 49
  • 50.  The Mahabharatha war took place exactly on 22 November, 3067 BC. (Kaliyuga started at 3102 BC based on Aryabhata’s Surya Siddhanta theory).  The Bhishma Parva and Udyoga Parva of Mahabharatha provides considerable astronomical/astrological descriptions and omens that the Mahabharata war was approaching. It also describes during the period of war different planetary positions. The planetary position during the war with Jayadhradha also reveals a day closer to this as per Researchers.  Professor K. Srinivasa Raghavan has done extensive research on this subject based on which Shri Janamaddi Hanumanta Rao wrote an artiticle which provides accurate timings of the various events of Mahabharatha with astronomical facts. [Astronomical facts published byTirumalaTirupathi Devastanam ] KURUSHKETHRA WAR 50
  • 51. 51 The Mahabharata war took place exactly on 22 November, 3067 BC. (Kaliyuga started at 3102 BC based on Aryabhata’s Surya Siddhanta theory).
  • 52. PICTURES OF KURUKSETHRA WAR IN MAHABHARATA 52
  • 53. 53 Geetha advocated by Lord Krishna to Arjuna
  • 54. The Ancient texts of the Indian sub-continent especially the Mahabharata is full of descriptions of various concepts and events, which are very difficult to conceive with our limited knowledge. Krishna who is described as the supreme lord is looked as an omniscient personality who preaches the code of conduct called "Dharma“, the essence of the Universal existence which is primarily necessary for the smooth functioning of everything that exists. As such, Every entity of this Universe is inter-related and therefore should be a part of Dharma. Individual entities are not pre-programmed but are entitled to perform actions which should be in accordance to the Universal System. When a part or parts of the system gets deviated to a larger extent, the designer of the system or the system itself takes required remedies. BHAGAVAD GITA Continued…. 54
  • 55.  In Mahabharata, the designer of the system, called as Krishna, provides information called as "Bhagavad Gita" which is the manual of the Universal system in a human perspective. Here Krishna provides special perceivable capability to Arjuna (Gnana dhrushti) to visualize his eternal and endless cosmic form called as Vishwaroopa. He says in Chapter 11, verse 8 that you (Arjuna) cannot view me with your ordinary vision, I will give you visionary abilities to perceive me beyond humanly possible dimensions.  In Chapter 11, verse 16, Arjuna says he is not able to see the boundaries of this cosmic form, nor the middle nor the starting.  In chapter 11, verse 29 of the Bhagavad Gita, Arjuna stunned by the "Vishwaroopa" of Krishna states the following. "yatha pradiptam jvalanam padhanga visanti naasaya samrddha-vegah tathaiva naasaya visantilok as tavapi vak trani samrddha-vegah" 55
  • 56. DHARMA, The universal code of conduct Thousands and thousands of verses of Mahabharatha is encircled towards one word and that is "Dharma". Dharma is not just confined to good deeds. Dharma can be equated to universal oneness or universal peace, which leads infinite creatures to move towards oneness or unity. In short , it is: Creatures sprung up in different planets in different galaxies as a part of the Universal system. They evolve by nature and humans in specific have the potential to inculcate knowledge by moving towards higher consciousness by means of meditative techniques. These techniques of communicating with the universal knowledge and conducting an internal re-engineering were initially provided by the Aliens who are far more advanced in science than us. Apart from the war description and the history of various kings, Mahabharata provides us the collection of knowledge provided by the Aliens to our perceivable potential. 56
  • 57. LiveTelecast of KurushethraWar Sasirekha, a daughter of Balarama, chatting with Abhimanyu, son of Arjuna When blind King Dritharashtra desired to know the outcome of the war, his charioteer, Sanjay was bestowed with ‘divine vision’ so that he could narrate it to him real time. Books such as Palace of Illusion suggest that even Draupadi was gifted with a similar power by Krishna. 57
  • 58. 2. ALIENS IN MAHABHARATHA The concept of Aliens in to-days context along with mythological evidences is presented in this section 58
  • 59. THE EXISTENCE OF ALIENS • Considering the vastness of the Universe both in time and distance, humans think that they are far advanced in science and ignore the fact that in the Universal evolution process we are almost incredibly in the infant stages of intelligence compared to other extra-terrestrials of the universe. We are not only unaware of the Aliens but also about the fundamentals of the Universe. • We may be, therefore, very limited in knowledge to perceive the science of our absolute existence. It may be prejudiced for us to believe that our existence is not known to the Aliens elsewhere. • A meticulous study of the ancients texts like Mahabharata reveals that more advanced Aliens did exist. They, also knew how much we can progress in science in a given point of time (say light years). Our knowledge towards the Extra-terrestrials is nothing, whereas the Aliens knew about us in full reality. 59
  • 60. In Mahabharata , it is surprising to note the involvement of hi-tech weapons. How can people riding in horses and elephants and other primitive warfare used advanced weapons ? On the one hand, Mahabharata talks about primitive methods like bow and arrows, chariots, elephants, forts etc. On the other hand it mentions high tech weapons, vimanas, warriors who could withstand incredible weapons etc. If we go indepth and find out the roots of various events in Mahabharatha, signs of powerful Alien presence are visible. These Aliens may be millions of light years ahead of us in technology. To understand their technology our 21st century human brain may be incapable. Scientist say that the human brain is evolving in accordance with time. In other words, human brain inculcates the knowledge of all our predecessors which are stored in its DNA. So to perceive things that are millions of light years ahead is almost impossible through materialistic means. Whereas through spiritual means, Rishis and great saints through yogic trans travel in time without limits attained knowledge and enlightened us. The Devas and the Asuras are Aliens who belong to outer worlds and were always in dispute with each other in their respective planets. Continued…. 60
  • 61. The British theoretical physicist, Stephen Hawking said that Alien life exists on planets but perhaps even in other parts of the Universe, like within stars or even floating in outer space. He has also warned that a few of these species might be intelligent and threaten Earth. He has advocated that, rather than try to establish contact, humans should try to avoid contact with alien life forms since Aliens knew the entire methodology of the earth, long ago and quite aware what will be the potential of human brain to perceive in a given period of say "light years". Continued…. Recent contributions in support of Aliens existence 61
  • 62. 62 Recent history advocates that success in war depends on the type of weapons and not the quantity of the Army involved. For example Israel is a small country, but with its advanced missiles and hi -tech fighter jets, it prevails over its neighboring countries with a much more larger quantity of Army divisions. Same scenario applies to Mahabharata where, Pandavas very much lesser in numbers succeeding the Kauravas because of the might of their weapons technology. Most of the weapons mentioned were high-tech and with no traces of them manufactured in this planet, the only possibility of obtaining it is from the Aliens. Therefore, Advanced Weapons, launchers and armored vehicles were received from Aliens and were used along with mundane bows, arrows and chariots in Mahabharata.
  • 63. By the year 1979, Mr. David W. Davenport (an India born English man) published a book named “Tomlinson devastation 2000BC” in Italy, in which he raised an alien theory about the ruins of Mohenjo Daro. This theory was the backdrop of excavations of Mohenjo Daro when archeologists found a large number of skeletons, which displayed a shocking death scenario of the past where almost entire city population was died on the streets. Davenport thought that the Aryans- controlled regions where space aliens were mining minerals and exploiting other natural resources. Because it was a Mongol city, the aliens had agreed to destroy Mohenjo Daro on behalf of the Aryans. The aliens needed the friendship of the Aryan kings so that they could continue their prospecting and research. Though the Aryan Invasion Theory was later proved as scrap by scientific research and archeological discoveries, the Alien presence advocated by Davenport makes sense. Because such a devastation could not happen unless and otherwise an advanced technological weapon was used. The only possibility being the involvement of scientifically advanced Aliens. From the above, it is obvious that the Aliens not only provided weapons but also participated in the war. Their biological structure was also very strong enough to withstand powerful weapons, while ordinary humans died in millions. Continued…. Alience - Evidences provided by Mr. David W. Davenport 63
  • 64. ARYANS IN SUPPORT OFTHE ALIENS OF MAHABHARATA Based on many ancient manuscripts, It is stated that the end of Mohenjo Daro was tied to a state of war between the aryans and the mongols. 64
  • 65. The ancient Mayans (present Mexico) were supposed to be in contact with the Aliens. "Luis Augusto Garcia Rosado", the minister of tourism for the Mexican state of Campeche has said new evidence has emerged “of contact between the Mayans and extra-terrestrials, supported by translations of certain codices, which the government has kept secure in underground vaults for some time.” He also referenced “landing pads in the jungle that are 3,000 years old". I am mentioning all these because the Mayan calender starts by August 11, 3114 BC, interestingly just on the same year of the birth of Yudhishtra [the first among the pandava] and two years before the birth of Krishna. Does this signify something special or just a coincidence is to be researched further. Meanwhile the Mayan calender ends on 21 December 2012. [Astronomical facts published by T.T.D. Will it pave the way for the Aliens to return ? Only time could say. “Mayan calende” 65
  • 66. From the above scientific image, we can refer the middle shining portion as Dhruv Lokas, it is surrounded by bright rings stars including our solar system. Sun and other solar system revolving around the Glactic Core (Dhruv Lokas). If the only planets like earth, Mass and Venus ect Revolves around the sun and sun stationary. Even the sun has motion and it revolves around Dhruv Lokas.Even Scientific theories and Scientists have validated this phenomena. Arjuna's visualization of the stars and planets (lokas) As moths with great speed enter into a blazing fire to perish: similarly all these stars and planets (lokas) at great speed are entering into mouths to perish. This should be Arjuna's visualization of the stars and planets (lokas) coming very nearer to the black holes (mouths) and therefore becoming more faster to perish into it. Also note here vaktrani is plural not singular (ie. mouths and not mouth). It clearly matches with innumerable number of super massive black holes consuming stars and planets that comes near to it like moths 66
  • 67. 3. Medical Science in Mahabharata 67 This section deals with antient medical practices and also explains how these technoques, in due course of time over centuries got evolved to the present day technology.
  • 68. Ancient Medical Science In the days of Mahabharata and later, Medical science had been very well practiced as a profession. An analysis of the materials in the Vedas reveals that all the four Vedas provide the references regarding various aspects of medicine. The Atharva Veda is deemed to be an encyclopaedia for medicine. The present day Archaeological evidences of Mohenjo-daro and Harappa imparts the high civilization in matters of sanitation and hygiene and have proved that there were well planned settlements of Harappa itself and special areas deduced to be hospital which establish that there was an organized system of medical practice carried on from the earliest times. Continued…. 68
  • 69. The"great bath“-an example of civil Engineering  The "great bath" is without doubt the earliest public water tank in the ancient world. The tank itself measures approximately 12 meters north-south and 7 meters wide, with a maximum depth of 2.4 meters. Two wide staircases lead down into the tank from the north and south and small sockets at the edges of the stairs are thought to have held wooden planks or treads. At the foot of the stairs is a small ledge with a brick edging that extends the entire width of the pool. People coming down the stairs could move along this ledge without actually stepping into the pool itself. 69
  • 70. The "charaka samhita“, an early Ayurvedic text on internal medicine provides volumes of information on herbs and nursing. The "Sushrutha Samhitha" (after Mahbharata 1000 BC to 600 BC) shows the greatness of "Sushruta" known by the title "Father of Surgery." and describes 300 surgical procedures, 120 surgical instruments and classifies human surgery in eight categories. Apart from indigenous medical science, the involvement of Aliens with very advanced medical science is evident in Mahabharata. Rishis like Vyasa, Bharadhwaja are all advanced Aliens ahead of us in scientific knowledge in terms light years. The descriptions of very advanced cloning, artificial fertilization etc are all clear footprints of the Aliens. 70
  • 71. In the Mahabharata there were various events describing the role of surgeons and physicians. Unlike the modern medical system based on empirical (experimental) system, ancient medical science was sourced through the exploration of the pure consciousness. This was scientifically proven by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi who had taught his "Transcendental meditation" to almost 5 million people during the past 50 years especially in US and Canada. He advocates that “Through Transcendental Meditation, the human brain can experience that level of intelligence which is an ocean of all knowledge, energy, intelligence, and bliss.” CHARAKA 71
  • 72. VEDA VYASA SUSRUTA CHARAKA 72
  • 73. SURGERY- IN ANTIENT DAYS In the Mahabharata, surgeons and surgery played a very important role in war and life. There are various instances in which the role of surgeons were mentioned. As quoted below BHISHMA PARVA Sanjaya continued,"Then there came some surgeons well trained and skilled in plucking out arrows, with all appliances. Beholding them, Bhishma, the son of Ganga said unto thy son,--'Let these physicians, after proper respect being paid to them, be dismissed with presents of wealth. I have won the most laudable and the highest state ordained in Kshatriya observances! Ye kings, lying as do on a bed of arrows, it is not proper for me to submit now to the treatment of physicians. Continued…. 73
  • 74. UDYOGA PARVA SECTION CLII: And Kunti's son, king Yudhishthira, amongst them marched, taking with him the cars and other vehicles for transport, the food-stores and fodder, the tents, carriages, and draught -cattle, the cash-chests, the machines and weapons, the surgeons and physicians, the invalids, and all the emaciated and weak soldiers, and all the attendants and camp-followers. UDYOGA PARVA SECTION CLIII: And there were assembled hundreds upon hundreds of skilled mechanics, in receipt of regular wages and surgeons and physicians, well-versed in their own science, and furnished with every ingredient they might need. SHANTI PARVA SECTION XCV: A wounded opponent should either be sent to his own home, or, if brought to the victor's quarters, should have his wounds attended to by skilful surgeons. When in consequence of a quarrel between righteous kings, a righteous warrior falls into distress, (his wounds should be attended to and) when cured he should be set at liberty. 74
  • 75. Surgery and surgical instruments used by Sushruta  surgeons whom are far more advanced in their profession. For instance Sushruta, who was known as "father of surgery" did Cataract surgery used a special tool called the "jabamukhi salaka", a curved needle, to loosen the obstructing phlegm and push it out of the field of vision. In the Mahabharata, surgeons and surgery played a very i 75
  • 77. 77
  • 78. ANCIANT PLASTIC SURGERYBY SUSHRUTA  The Samahita lays down the basic principles of plastic surgery by advocating a proper physiotherapy before the operation and describes various methods or different types of defects, viz. He has mentioned various methods including sliding graft, rotation graft andpedicle graft. Reconstruction of a nose (rhinoplasty) which has been cut off, using a flap of skin from the cheek, has been described.[ Labioplasty too has received attention in the samahita 78
  • 79. Markings before performing plastic surgery by Sushruta 79
  • 80. 80 Modern Medical labs and Surgical Instruments The treatment of injuries or disorders of the body by incision or manipulation, especially with instruments is the most successful one at present. Surgical technology leading to developing new approaches to improve clinical outcomes are well received. Surgical education, delivering training for clinicians and academics to drive improvements in surgical practice is more appreciated. Robotic assisted Surgery, one of the most promising advances in surgical technology is the introduction of robotic assisted MIS, which allows procedures to take place that would otherwise be prohibited by the confines of the operating environment.
  • 81. ADVANCED PLASTIC SURGERY Plastic surgery is a medical procedure with the purpose of alteration or restoring the form of the body. Though cosmetic or aesthetic surgery is the most well known kind of plastic surgery, plastic surgery itself is not necessarily considered cosmetic;and includes many types of Reconstructive surgery, craniofacial surgery, hand 81
  • 82. Advanced Plastic Surgery or an Alien Bio shield Karna the son of Surya (sun god) is born with a shield that protects him from weapons. This may be an Avatar by that particular Alien by modifying his own DNA bio-technically to win his foe. It may be a biological shield similar to Exoskeleton found in tortoise but incredibly strong. Unlike artificial Exoskeleton used by humans, Karna's Kavach was blended with his body. 82
  • 83. Modern science clearly states the limitation of our human eye with limited size and light-gathering power. Opthamologist say that the human eye has limited frequency response and it can only see electromagnetic radiation in the visible wavelengths. So what we see is not what exists but what we will be capable to see. That's why lord Krishna gave special visionary powers (divine eyes) to Arjuna to have a glimpse of his "Vishwaroopa" (exposing his cosmic body). 83 Divine eyes
  • 84.  Modern science enables refractive laser eye surgery, performed by ophthalmologists for correcting myopia, hyperopia etc. Laser energy was introduced in refractive surgeries discovered by Rangaswamy Srinivasan. Srinivasan working at IBM Research Lab discovered that an ultraviolet Excimer laser could etch living tissue in a precise manner with no thermal damage to the surrounding area. In Arjun's case too lord Krishna might have used an advanced mode of laser like energy to enable Arjun's eye to visualize extreme frequencies. 84 ADVANCED VISION
  • 85. 85 Application of laser technology for surgery
  • 86. 4. Biotechnology views in Mahabharata Focus is laid on todays latest technologies encompassing Life Sciences with its roots in Indian Mythology 86
  • 87. Cloning, Embryo Development and Artificial Fertilization All those advanced medical descriptions illustrated in the Mahabharata a hundred years back looked as “divine“. Now in this 21st century, they can be perceive with skepticism due to the development in science. Therefore, more and more we advance in science, we could perceive the advanced scientific concepts of Mahabharata better. The science of cloning was well known and practised during the Mahabharatha times. Mr. B.G. Matapurkar a surgeon at the Maulana Azad Medical college in New Delhi told at a conference on ‘Stem cell Research’, organised by the southern chapter of the All India Biotech Association that the “Kauravas were products of technology that modern science has not even developed yet". Mr Matapurkar, who holds a US patent on organ regeneration technique that he developed 10 years ago, said that he was thrilled when he stumbled on a verse in Mahabharatha under the chapter Adiparva that actually describes how the Kauravas were created bysplitting a single embryo from Gandhari. Continued….87
  • 88. into 100 parts and growing each part in a separate container. In other words, Matapurkar said, "they not only knew about test- tube babies and embryo splitting but also had the technology to grow human foetuses outside the body of woman, something that is not known to modern days. Apart from these, there was also a mention of an embryo, conceived in one womb, being transferred to the womb of another woman from where it was born. The transferred embryo is ‘Balarama’ and this is how he is a brother to ‘Krishna’ although he was born to Rohini and not to Devaki. In the case of Kunti conceiving by chanting manthras through yogic trans, there is fertilization but without physical Intercourse. May be the manthra acting like a password invokes the object of Meditation (Indra, Vayu Etc) to transmit its chromosomes to the meditator (using her biological address), a very advanced form of ‘Artificial Fertilization’. 88
  • 89. Cloning, Embryo development and Artificial Fertilization The Kauravas created by splitting the single embryo into 100 parts and growing each part in a separate container. In In vitro fertilization, mature eggs are collected (retrieved) from the ovaries and fertilized by sperm in a lab. 89
  • 90. This concept of Test tube babies is not a recent one, but already cited in Mahabharata. It is said that the Gandhari who was promised 100 children by a Sage, could not go into labour for over 2 years after conceiving. In frustration she beat her womb till it delivered a massive ball of mass. Distraught, she sought help of Sage Vyasya, who cut the ball of flesh into 100 parts and fermented them in jars. Thus were born the Kauravas. This method can be compared to IVF where the sperm and ovum are fertilized in an external container to conceive a baby, although in Mahabharata, the babies remain in it as opposed to being moved to a womb. TEST TUBE BABIES 90
  • 91. It is said that when Luv was born to Sita in the forest, she misplaced him in the forest. Sage Valmiki then cloned Kush out of a grass blade to pacify her anguish.When Luv returned, she raised them both as twins. Sita’s father Janaka was also cloned from King Nimi’s dead body. THE IDENTICAL TWINS 91
  • 92. In Mahabharatha, when Subhadra was pregnant, Arjun told her the secret of entering the chakravyuh. When he was explaining the exit procedure, Subhadra fell asleep. Hence Abhimanyu learned the entrance procedure while he was in Subhadra's womb and he never had the chance to learn the exit strategy. There was a time when people criticized this concept of a child learning from the womb of a mother. But further scientific developments have made things very clear and modern science says that it is very much possible. In his book "Right Brain Education in Infancy" by Dr. Makoto Shichida, world-renowned founder of over 350 Child Academies in Japan says, the right side brain is active during gestation. Furthermore, the imaging right brain is the center for Extra Sensory Perception (ESP). He further adds that cells are sensitive and can transmit subtle energy patterns to the brain, a child has extra sensory perception in the womb. The unborn baby uses the cells of his developing body to gain information from the world around him, and transmitts to his right brain hemisphere. ABHIMANYU, A WARRIOR IN THE WOMB Continued…. 92
  • 93. ABHIMANYU-AWARRIOR IN THE WOMB Learning in the womb Abhimanyu in Padmavyuham 93
  • 94. Dr. Shichida found that young children can be easily trained in ESP ( Extra S ensory Perception) and that babies in the womb have ESP. He believes this is because the fetal right brain hemisphere is active while the left brain hemisphere is dormant. Source [ Right brain Education ] Unless there is interference, the right brain hemisphere is capable of putting extra sensory impressions on the screen of the mind, which is how it got the name image brain. Young children are highly receptive when it comes to extra sensory impressions because the left brain is not dominant in children up until the age of six or seven. Scientific evidences In support of Learning in the womb 94
  • 95. 95 TRANSPLANTATIONTEHNOLOGY  Organ transplantation is the moving of an organ from one body to another or from a donor site to another location on the person's own body or to replace the recipient's damaged or absent organ.  Organs and/or tissues that are transplanted within the same person's body are called autografts. Transplants that are recently performed between two subjects of the same species are called allografts. Allografts can either be from a living or cadaveric source.  Organs that can be transplanted are the heart, kidneys, liver, lungs, pancreas, intestine and thymus.  Tissues include bones, tendons (both referred to as musculoskeletal grafts), cornea, skin, heart valves, nerves and veins. Worldwide, the kidneys and musculoskeletal grafts are the most commonly transplanted organs, followed by the liver and then the heart. Cornea are the most commonly transplanted tissues; these outnumber organ transplants by more than tenfold. All the above cited present technologies, have been already referred in our mythology.
  • 96. Transplantation of Head in Indian Mythology  Organ Transplants? When Hindu god Shiva beheaded Ganesha unaware that he is Parvati’s son, he managed to revive him by placing an elephant’s head on his trunk thus rectifying his mistake. It can be dismissed as folklore or a story from Indian mythology but it brings to light the highest level of organ transplant, that of a brain. 96
  • 97. Examples for Half-Human and Half-animal Gods in Indian MythologyVINAYAKA HYGREEVA NARASIMHA 97
  • 98. Valery Spiridonov, a 31-year-old Russian software development manager, who suffers from a debilitating muscle-wasting disease volunteered to be the first person to undergo a head transplant, through Canavero's project. He even has a volunteer, 31-year-old Russian software development manager Valery Spiridonov, who suffers from a debilitating muscle-wasting disease.He even has a volunteer, 31-year-old Russian software development manager Valery Spiridonov, who suffers from a debilitating muscle-wasting disease. First Human Head transplantation planned for 2017 98 Dr. Michael Sarr, professor emeritus of surgery at the Mayo Clinic and also an expert in organ trasplantation technology says that this risky procedure, estimated to last about 36 hours, Spiridonov’s head will be cooled to around 12 degrees Celsius, cut off from his body and connected to the donated body of a brain-dead person to re-establish spinal nerves function.
  • 99. This concept, “The continuous change of particles in the body” was well known to the sages long before. In the modern world, it was shown by William Harvey (1578 - 1657) who discovered the circulation of the blood. Mahabharata provides clear thought about the above."The constituent elements of the body, which serve diverse functions in the general economy, undergo change every moment in every creature. Those changes, however, are so minute that they cannot be noticed. The birth of particles, and their death, in each successive condition, cannot be marked.?“ This is yet to be clarified . Continuous change of particles in the body 99
  • 100. Continuous change of particles in the body 100
  • 101. The existence of Bacteria and Viruses  The existence of bacteria and viruses are explained in the following text from the Mahabharata Santi Parva Section XV which advocates the Darwin's theory "Survival of the fittes”.  Arjun said: "I do not behold the creature in this world that supports life without doing any act of injury to others.  Animals live upon animals, the stronger upon the weaker. The mongooose devours mice; the cat devours the mongoose; the dog devours the cat; the dog is again devoured by the spotted leopard. Behold all things again are devoured by the Destroyer when he comes.  This mobile and immobile universe is food for living creatures. This has been ordained by the gods.  The very ascetics cannot support their lives without killing creatures. In water, on earth, and fruits, there are innumerable creatures that are so minute that their existence can only be inferred. With the falling of the eyelids alone, they are destroyed" 101
  • 103. Avatar A Sanskrit word, means incarnation or descent of divine beings sent to earth to restore goodness and peace. First recognition of word Avatar in western world is as a pictorial symbol in computers where your uploaded image is termed as your avatar. Avatar word was used in Yahoo messenger to change your image (Change Avatar). Meaning of Avatar in Hinduism Hinduism-the oldest religion on earth, with more than a billion adherents, is the third largest religion in the world, with majority of the population still living within the Indian subcontinent. In Hinduism, Avatar is dominantly associated with Lord Vishnu (the Preserver in Hindu trinity) though there are avatar of other deities like Shiva, Shakti etc. This means avatar is not the actual god but a part of supreme god. Common perception is that only lord Vishnu is born in avatar forms like Rama, Krishna, Buddha, Parshurama, matsya etc. However, scriptures suggest that according to the need of the society, any deity can take an avatar (like Lord shiva took avatar of Hanuman). An Avatar is born in a home of a pure, karmic but ordinary father and mother. Avatar arrives in a human body which is mortal like others but the avatar himself is aware of his divinity and his mission on earth. Avatars may do his task miraculously or may use others to accomplish his tasks. 103
  • 105. One of the means through which the system corrects the deviations are by taking Avatars. By taking an Avatar, the Omniscient system transfers required energy into an instrument (say a biological entity) based on the magnitude of the deviation and corrects the deviation. It is interesting to note that some researchers even correlate the Avatars of Vishnu in accordance with the evolution theory. British geneticist and evolutionary biologist, JBS Haldane observed that the ten principal avatars of Lord Vishnu are a true sequential depiction of the great unfolding of evolution. The avatars of Vishnu show an extra ordinary similarity to the biological theory of evolution of life on earth. VISWARUPAM OF LORD VISHNU 105
  • 106. Indians knew some amazing things, but just did not know how to pass it on scientifically, so made them in to Mythologcal stories which make sense. It is explained as follows. The first avatar was the Matsya avatar, it means the fish. That is because life began in the water. The second, Kurma Avatar, which means the tortoise, because life moved from the water to the land. Third was the Varaha, the wild boar, which meant the wild animals with not much intellect. The fourth avatar was the Narasimha avatar, half man and half animal, the evolution from wild animals to intelligent beings. Fifth the Waman avatar, the midget or dwarf, who could Dasavathars – Darvin’ theory Continued 106
  • 107. The Sixth avatar was Parshuram, the man who wielded the axe, the man who was a cave and forest dweller. The seventh avatar was Ram, the first thinking social being, who laid out the laws of society and the basis of all relationships.  The eight avatar was Krishna, the statesman, the politician, the lover who played the game of society and taught how to live and thrive in the social structure. The Ninth avatar, the Buddha, the man who rose from Narasimha and found man's true nature. The nature of Buddha, he identified man's final quest of enlightenment. And finally Kalki avatar, the man you are working on. The man who will be genetically supreme.” It is just the way you look at it religious or scientific 107
  • 108. 108 “Ontogeny Recapitulates Phylogeny”, proposed by Ernst Haeckel in 1860
  • 109. 109 Dasavatara narrated in mythology is well supported by “The theory “Ontogeny Recapitulates Phylogeny”, proposed by Ernst Haeckel in 1860 in favour of the Darwin’s theory of Evolution. It explains Ontogeny is the development of the individual Phylogeny is the evolution of the species So this is the idea that during development an organism (or an organ ) goes through the same stages as during their evolution. For example, human faetal development retraces the evolution of vertebrates from fish , reptiles, birds and finally mammals • From tadpole stage to Water breath with tail and no limbs (like a fish) Rudimentary limbs Reduction of tail Development of lungs -breathes air Fully developed limbs, loss of tail To the fully developedHuman child. This idea is considered as a “Parable” not necessarily true but it is a useful idea
  • 110. COMPARISON WITH MOVIE AVATAR If we compare this Hinduism concept of avatar with movie ‘Avatar’, then one can easily correlate this movie with Ramayana. In Movie Avatar, Humans take form of avatars to exist on a planet called pandora. However, there are some of the materialistic humans who use their technology to ruin the resources of Pandora and exploit Mother Nature like they did on Planet earth. This human didn’t care about indigenous Nav'i and called them Humanoids, Blue monkeys, roaches or savages. Hence, the Avatar ‘Jake sully’, is chosen by Eywa, their goddess to protect Pandora from such evil humans. Hence, in this movie also, Avatar is born when there is rise of Adharma (Greed, Ego, Jealousy) and the task of this avatar is to send back evil lower dimensional beings (humans) who want to invade Pandora and loot of all resources. The concept is found in hinduism where the avatar is born to save the earth from lower dimentional beings (Demons). Our puranas contain thousands of such stories where the demons viz. Ravana and kamsa were killed by Lord Rama and Lord Krishna Respectively. 110
  • 111. CHARACTERS IN MOVIE AVATAR 111
  • 112. 5. Weaponory in Mahabharata This section highlights that the Weaponory used by our antient people are equally powerful to the most modern weapons used now-a days 112
  • 113. WEAPONS OF MAHABHARATHA In Mahabharata, incredible weapons, that were very powerful in magnitude were frequently used in the war the descriptions of which clearly indicate an advanced science that possibly existed. How could this be possible ? If we take up the hypothesis that these descriptions were not mere imaginations, then how come such complex technology of manufacturing advanced weapons were known by those ancient people ? The weapons used in Mahabharata were a combination of ancient earthly weapons and the highly powerful and advanced futuristic weapons provided by the Aliens. Especially the various types of "Asthras" (missiles) and various types of "Dhanush" (launchers) of Mahabaratha are all provided by the Aliens. The description of these weapons clearly makes us to believe that their production requires large scale industrial infrastructure involving complex technology and development.To manufacture such advanced weapons, thousand of years of research and development should have taken place. Therefore, it is conclusive that these weapons were received from the Aliens and not manufactured in this planet. Mahabharata also provides detailed descriptions of these weapons received from Aliens. From a scientific view, descriptions of gods and demigods described in Mahabharatha are Aliens far more advanced in science (in light years) than us. Continued….113
  • 114. WEAPONRY Apart from the traditional human weapons like swords, daggers, spears, clubs, shields, bows, arrows and maces, there are weapons gifted to semi-divine beings, human beings or the rakshasas by the gods as a result of penance. There are several weapons which were used by the gods of Hinduism, some of which are Agneyastra, Brahmastra, Chakram, Garudastra, Kaumodaki, Narayanastra, Pashupatastra, Shiva Dhanush, Sudarshana Chakra, Trishul, Vaishnavastra, Varunastra, and Vayavastra. Some of these weapons are explicitly classified viz, the Shiva Dhanush is a bow, the Sudharshan Chakra is a discus and the Trishul is a trident, but many other weapons appear to be weapons specially blessed by the gods. For example, the Brahmastra, Agneyastra, the one thrown at an opponent while Shastra are weapons used with hand and are not thrown. The other astras are single use weapons requiring an intricate knowledge of use. The weapons of Mahabharatha obtained by the most powerful characters are from a very few sources. Such as "Parasurama" from whom Drona passes it to the Pandavas, Kauravas, Aswattama and others. Karna also learns the science of weapons from Parasurama, son of Jamadagni who sourced knowledge from super power lord "Shiva". The incredible "Bhishma" acquires knowledge from sage "Vashishta" on various subjects. Arjuna too becomes more powerful than his peers because of his obtaining weapons from Lord shiva and the Devas. [Pasupathastra from shiva and weapons from114
  • 115. WEAPONS USED BY HINDU GODS 115
  • 116. WEAPONS USED IN ANCIENT DAYS AND MODERN DAYS ANCIENT DAYS MODERN DAYS 116
  • 117. WEAPONS OF MAHABHARATA A weapon, arm, or armament is any device used with intent to inflict damage or harm to living beings, structures, or systems. Weapons are used to increase the efficacy and efficiency of activities such as hunting, crime, law enforcement, self-defense, and warfare. While just about any ordinary objects such as sticks, stones, cars, or pencils can be used as weapons, many are expressly designed for the purpose–ranging from simple implements such as clubs, swords and guns, and to complicated modern intercontinental ballistic missiles, biological and cyberweapons. 117
  • 118. NUCLEAR WEAPONS IN MAHABHARATHA • In the Mahabharata, during kuruskethra the total death toll amounts to around 1.6 billion in a matter of 18 days. How could this be possible unless and otherwise there is an involvement of weapons of mass destruction. • Modern archeological surveys have slowly started to provide us valuable clues of the war. The vast amount of devastation found at the site of Mohenjo Daro corresponds exactly to Nagasaki, as declared by Davenport, who published his startling findings in an amazing book, "Atomic Destruction in 2000 B.C.", Milan, Italy, 1979. • There was an epicenter about 50 yards wide where everything was crystallized, fused or melted, he said. Sixty yards from the center, the bricks are melted on one side indicating a blast 4,000 years ago. All the skeletons were flattened to the ground. " Continued…. 118
  • 119. 119 For example, a father, mother and child were found flattened in the street, face down and still holding hands. Interestingly, the ancient texts refer repeatedly to the Vimanas, or the flying cars, which fly under their own power. Nationally known expert William Sturm said, "the melting of bricks at Mohenjo Daro could not have been caused by a normal fire". Professor Antonio Castellani, a space engineer in Rome commented "it's possible that what happened at Mohenjo Daro was not a natural phenomenon
  • 120. NUCLEAR BOMB IN MAHABHARATHA There is strong evidence that the weapon used in the Musala Parva of the Mahabharatha is very similar to the modern day nuclear bomb. The description itself is terrifying. "Flying a swift and powerful vimana (fast aircraft) hurled a single projectile Charged with all the power of the Universe. An incandescent column of smoke and flame as bright as ten thousand Suns rose in all its splendor. It was an unknown weapon, an iron thunderbolt, a gigantic messenger of death, which reduced to ashes. The Entire race of Vrishnis and Andhakas, corpses were so burned beyond recognition.Their hair and nails fell out, pottery broke without apparent cause and birds turned white. After a few hours, all foodstuffs were infected. To escape from this fire, the soldiers threw themselves in streams to wash themselves & their equipment“ 120
  • 121. NUCLEAR BOMBS OF MAHABHARATA 121
  • 122. 122 PRESENT DAY NUCLEAR BOMB A nuclear weapon is an explosive device that derives its destructive force from nuclear reactions, either fission (fission bomb) or a combination of fission and fusion Both reactions release vast quantities of energy from relatively small amounts of matter. The first fission ("atomic") bomb test released the same amount of energy as approximately 20,000 tons of TNT (Trinity Nuclear Test)). The first thermonuclear ("hydrogen") bomb test released the same amount of energy as approximately 10,000,000 tons of TNT.
  • 123. WARS BETWEEN THE GODS AND THE ASURAS (DEVASURA YUDDHA) As witnessed in the present century, there were twelve ferocious battles,viz.Varaha, Narasimha, Tarakamaya, Andhaka- vadha,Traipura, Amrtamathana, Vamana, Dhvajapata, Adibaka, Kolahala, Vritra-vadha and Halahala fought between the Gods and the Asuras over the control of the three worlds. For example, Hiranyaksha was killed in fighting in the cosmic ocean by Varaha with its tusks in the first. Hiranyakashipu, the daitya was killed by Narasimha in the second. In the third battle, Taraka, the son of Vajranga was slain by Skanda. Andhaka, the foster son of Hiranyaksha was killed by Vishnu in the fourth. In the fifth, as the Gods could not kill the danavas led by the three sons of Taraka, Shiva killed them. 123
  • 124. Churning of Milky ocean by Gods and Asuras ASURAS GODS Meru Mountain ADISHESHA 124
  • 125. 6. Asthras and Manthras in Mahabharata The good-old method of using different types of asthras for specific events and thieir strengh is emphasised in this section 125
  • 126. Asthras are used both for offensive and defensive purposes. In cases of defensive purpose, it may be similar to a "Tesla shield" which invokes an incredible shield that could destroy hundreds of incoming asthras making them impossible to penetrate. The modern "Tesla shield" conceptualized discharges electrical energy and any incoming physical object which hits the shell receives an enormous discharge of that energy and instantly vaporized. ASTHRAS OF MAHABHARATHA 126
  • 127. BRAHMASTHIRA -THE ULTIMATE WEAPON  This powerful form of weapon is used by great warriors at many stages of war. This weapon is invoked by mantras where an object like bows or even a blade of grass can be transformed into a mighty Brahmasthira.  Brahmasthra is of different varieties, an advanced version being Brahmasthira. The energy of the Brahmasthira is based on the capacity of the launcher and the type of mantra he utters. For instance,Brahmasthira,used by karna, but baffled by Arjuna belong to less powerful category. The mighty Pasuputa asthra given by Shiva to Arjuna also belongs to a variety of Brahamasthira. KARNA PARVA 91, Karna, invoking the brahmastra, "showered his shafts upon Dhananjaya, and once more made an effort to extricate his car. Partha also, by the aid of the brahmastra, down poures arrows upon Karna". While the one used by Ashwathama and baffled by Arjuna belongs to a highly powerful variety where the total atmosphere trembles and Ved Vyas and sage Narada appear immediately for mediation. 127
  • 128. 128
  • 129. Containing a Brahmasthira During the war of Mahabharata, weapons powerful enough to modern day nuclear bomb were, not only used but also there was technology to rapidly neutralise the power of nuclear spread. The following is description on the encounter between Ashwathama and Arjuna. Ashwathama's uses Brahmasthira by inspiring a blade of grass with proper mantras and converts it into that powerful celestial weapon, blazed up with fierce flames like the all-destroying fire that appears at the end of the yuga (world). It emmitted terrible flames within a huge sphere of fire. Numerous peals of thunder were heard; thousands of meteors fell; and all living creatures became inspired with great dread. The whole world seemed to be filled with noise and assumed a terrible aspect with those flames of fire. The whole earth with her mountains and waters and trees, trembled. However, finally, Arjuna immediately uses a weapon to neutralise it. 129
  • 130. ASTHRAS USED IN MAHABHARATHA 130
  • 131. The Aliens provided the Asthras and the Manthras or passwords to Invoke it. Before launching the Athras, the invoker chants a Mantra with utmost concentration. This may be some sort of telepathic communication to the provider of the weapon (Alien) or his control unit. This, in turn results in a remote method invocation (as we use in software ). Then the Asthra is navigated and controlled from distant planets or galaxies. Some Asthras returns back to the person who launches it. Eg. Karna's Nagaasthara and Krishna's Sudharsana chakra. This may be similar to the reusable missiles which the Indian Space Research Organisation is working on. The technology might have been much more advanced that even an inbuilt navigational system was available within the missiles. There may also be an biological address (as like an IP address in pc) for each living being which may be far advanced for us to perceive.. What about practical control issues? How can the Asthra be controlled from an extreme distance if the controller has no idea where it's going and what it's doing? It is possible, if we can use Global Positioning System (GPS) aided mapping for the world. Moreover, the functions and working principles of an Asthra are not just similar to a modern day missiles. It may be much more advanced and varied like high powered lasers and emitting most dangerous rays like Gamma rays etc. which can damage the entire biosphere. Aliens and the Asthras in Mahabharatha 131
  • 132. 7. Air-crafts and Aeronautical Engineering in Our Epics A comparison between various models of aircrafts cited in epics and present day aircrafts was well depicted here 132
  • 133. There are many queries as to: Would Vimanas or Aircrafts have existed in ancient days ? How could it be ? It involves complex technology and before five thousand years was it possible ? Will it not be a mere imagination of the author ? These questions are very rational, but going into the history of the Indian sub-continent and the ancient science that prevailed, the hypothesis of "vimanas existed" comes close to true. Continued….133
  • 134. According to the Dronaparva, Vimanas are described as shaped like a sphere and can move along at great speed on a mighty wind generated by mercury. It says the vimana moved like a UFO, going up, down, backwards and forwards as the pilot desired. Section XLIII of Vana Parva describes about Arjuna's arival at the city of Indra 'Amaravati'. Here not only vimanas are mentioned but even an area similar to airport, where vimanas are properly stationed and these vimanas are landing and taking off similar to the view we experience in busy airports. "And having beheld those celestial gardens resounding with celestial music, the strong-armed son of Pandu entered the favourite city of Indra. And he beheld there celestial vimanas by thousands, capable of going everywhere at will, stationed in proper places. And he saw tens of thousands of such cars moving in every direction" Also in section CLXV of VANA PARVA mentions about aircrafts. "And from all sides in vimanas resplendent as the sun, hosts of Gandharvas and Apsaras began to follow that represser of foes, the lord of the celestials. 134
  • 135. Also when Arjuna being dropped by Shiva's space ship at section CLXIV and "Matali" being the driver, that blazing vimana, suddenly illuminating the sky, looked like smokeless flaming tongues of fire, or a mighty meteor embosomed in clouds and seeing before them that vimana driving in which the slayer of Namuchi had annihilated seven phalanxes of Diti's offspring, the magnanimous Parthas went round it. And being highly pleased, they offered excellent worship unto Matali. Then, the son of the Kuru king duly enquired of him after the health of all the gods. And Matali also greeted them. And having instructed the Parthas, he ascended that incomparable vimana, and returned to the lord of the celestials". Again the horses being mentioned is only a substitution for engines or similar advanced technologies. The mentioning of "smokeless flaming tongues of fire" could be clearly perceived as an eco-friendly jet engine's emision. 135
  • 136. Use of Aircrafts The hypothesis of "vimanas existed" comes close to true. Ancient Indians have frequently witnessed alien spaceships or Vimanas. Throughout the ancient Indian texts, whether it is the Vedas or Ramayana or Mahabharata vimanas have become an integral part. Ancient Indian Intellectuals had the visionary of developing aircrafts, but lacked systems to produce and assemble them. Moreover the origin of conceptualizing theories like "Vaimanika shasthra" would have been originated by witnessing the alien spaceship, resulting in a deep introspecting research for the underlying science by Maharishi Bharadhwaja. An aircraft is a machine that is able to fly by gaining support from the air. It counters the force of gravity by using either static lift or by using the dynamic lift of an airfoil, or in a few cases the downward thrust from jet engines. The human activity that surrounds aircraft is called aviation. Crewed aircraft are flown by an onboard pilot, but unmanned aerial vehicles may be remotely controlled or self-controlled by onboard computers. Aircraft may be classified by different criteria, such as lift type, aircraft propulsion, usage and others. 136
  • 138. VARIETIES OF VIMANAS AND AIR CRAFTS IN OUR EPICS 138
  • 139. 8. Materialistic Evidence in support of Mahabharata 139
  • 140. Material evidence supporting the time of Mahabharatha Archeological research provides some convincing evidences to unveil the material evidences of Mahabharata. In Kurukshetra, the scene of the great Mahabharata war, Iron arrows and spearheads have been excavated and dated by thermoluminence to 2,800 B.C.E., the approximate date of the war given within the Mahabharata itself. The Mahabharata also describes three cities given to the Pandavas, the heroes of the Mahabharata, after their exile: Paniprastha, Sonaprastha & Indraprastha, which is Delhi's Puranaqila. These sites have been identified and yielded pottery & antiquities, which show a cultural consistency & dating consistent for the Mahabharata period, again verifying statements recorded in the Vedic literatures.Continued…. 140
  • 141. 141 Marine archaeology has also been utilized in India off the coast of the ancient port city of Dvaraka in Gujarat, uncovering further evidence in support of statements in the Vedic scriptures. An entire submerged city at Dvaraka, the ancient port city of Lord Krishna with its massive fort walls, piers, warfs and jetty has been found in the ocean as described in the Mahabharata and other Vedic literatures. This sanskrit verse from the Mausala Parva 7 verse 40 of the Mahabharata, describes the disappearance of the city of Dvaraka into the sea. "After all the people had set out, the ocean flooded Dvaraka, which still teemed with wealth of every kind. Whatever portion of land was passed over, the ocean immediately flooded over with its waters."
  • 142. Apart from Dvaraka, more than thirty-five sites in North India have yielded archaeological evidence and have been identified as ancient cities described in the Mahabharatha. Copper utensils, iron, seals, gold & silver ornaments, terracotta discs and painted greyware pottery have all been found in these sites. Scientific dating of these artifacts corresponds to the non-aryan-invasion model of Indian antiquity. Sri Kota Venkatachalam the author of the book “Age of Mahabharata War” gives us the details regarding the inscriptional evidences available. He states that "There are mainly four inscriptions extant available to us which prove conclusively that the Mahabharata war occurred in B.C. 3138 or 36 years before Kali". Continued…. 142
  • 143. 143 Though there are many evidences, among them, the following have attracted wide attention from the researchers and the public : • The massive Dvaraka city wall, A large door-socket and a bastion from the fort wall. • Two rock-cut slipways of varying width, extending from the beach to the intertidal zone, a natural harbor, • A number of olden stone ship anchors attesting “Dvaraka being an ancient port city”. • The three headed motif on this conch-shell seal, found in the Dvaraka excavations, corroborates the reference in the scripture Harivamsa that every citizen of Dvaraka should carry a mudra or seal of this type. The extensive underwater discoveries in support of Mahabharata
  • 145. Dr. S. R. Rao, former Director of the Archaeological Survey of India, and also a pioneer in Marine archaeological findings corroborate descriptions in the Mahabharata of Dwaraka as a large, well-fortified and prosperous port city, which was built on land reclaimed from the sea, and later taken back by the sea. In his Book, "The discovery of the legendary city of Dwaraka, founded by Sri Krishna, clarified doubts expressed by historians about the historicity of Mahabharata and the very existence of Dwaraka city. Further, it narrowed the gap in Indian history by establishing the continuity of the Indian civilization from the Vedic Age to the present day’’. THE DISCOVERY OF THE LEGENDARY CITY OF DWARAKA 145
  • 146. 146 9. EVIDENCES PROVIDED BY NASA IN SUPPORT OF MYTHOLOGY “Mythology, simply does not just mean stories” : To substantiate this, scientist from NASA provided a number of supportive evidences in conjunction with the Archeological surveys as illustrated here
  • 147. 147
  • 148. Gaythri Manthra:The most powerful Hyme in the World 148 It is interesting how accurate and meaningful our antient scriptures are; For example: Dr. Howard Steingeril, an American scientist collected Manthras , Hymes and innovations from all over the world and tested for their strengh in his physiology Lab. Hidus Gayathri Manthra produced 110,000 sound waves / second which was the highest and was found to be capable of developingn specific spiritual potentialities. The Hamburg university initiated research in the efhicacy of the Gayathri Manthra both on the mental and physical plane of CREATION. It is broadcosted daily for 15 minutes from 7 PM onwards over Radio paramaribo, Surinam, South America for the past 2 years and in Amsterdam, Holland for the last six months. contnued
  • 149. 149 “OM Bhoor Bhuwah Swah, Tat Savitur Varenyam, Bhargo Devasya Dheemahi, Dhiyo Yo Nah Pra-chodayaat” Meaning • GOD is dear to me like my own breath • He is the dispeller of my pains and giver of happiness • I meditate on the supremely adorable Light of the Devine Creation that may inspire my thought and understanding. How rich and wonderful are our Vedas? VERY RICH – NO SUBSTITUTE Sri Gayathri Maha Manthra
  • 150. Hanuman Chalisa-Wonderful song to calculate the distance between Sun and Earth 150 Yug Sahastra yojan per Bahnu……. Leelyo taahi madhur phal janu…… 1 yug-12000 years 1 sahastra= 1000 1 yojan= 8 miles Yug x sahastra x yojana = par Bhanu= 12000 x 1000 x8=96000000 miles 96000000 miles = 96000000 x 1.6 kms = 1536000000 kms to Sun NASA said that this the exact distance between the Sun and the Earth.This means that God Hanuman, when He was a child jumped to the planet SUN
  • 151. 151
  • 152. 152 LORD SRI KRISHNA’S REAL IMAGE NASA SATELLITE LORD SRI KRISHNA’S SUDHARSHANA CHAKRAM; NASA SATELLITE
  • 154. 154
  • 155. 155 ALIENS OF MAHABHARATA , NASA REPORTS
  • 156. 156 We have fond hope that the above information furnished in the presentation might ignite the young scientist across the Globe to RE-SEARH and EXPLORE the mythological basis of Indian Sceince and Technology for further development and subsequently place INDIA as “The Best” in frontier areas of innovative Research in all sectors.
  • 157. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The main source for most of the information presented in this PPT comes from various sites such as Google, Youtube, whatsapp & other internet sources and the Text books etc. The authors profusely thank all these sources for their valuable contributions, with the help of which this venture of preparing the present detailed episode has been successful . Prof. K. YELLAMMA Prof. K. SASIRA BABU Mr. N. MALLIKARJUNA 157
  • 158. 158