Forensic Archive: Mapping the flight mechanics and mercury-vortex drive of the ancient Vimanas.
The revelation of Ancient Hindu Texts describing 7,000-year-old aircraft is matter-of-fact forensic proof that pre-modern engineering was capable of interplanetary travel. This investigation decodes the claims made at the Indian Science Congress regarding the Vimana Samhita, a technical manual by Maharishi Bharadwaj detailing jumbo planes with flexible exhaust systems. While NASA and mainstream scientists attempt to categorize these as mythology, the clinical descriptions of alloys and pilot diets suggest a standardized high-frequency aviation protocol that existed long before the Wright brothers.
The narrative identifies the Vedas and Puranas as the primary data-logs for a civilization that mastered mercury-vortex engines and electromagnetic flight. By cross-referencing the Sumerian History and the Atlantis-Giza machine theory, we find that these Vimanas were the biological and technical vehicles for a global elite who mastered the planetary grid. This entry treats these texts as specialized blueprints for recovering a lost technological legacy.
Surprising Discoveries On Ancient Hindu Texts:
Describes 7,000-Year-Old Planes That Could Travel To Other Planets;
NASA Tries To Stop The Revelations?!
January 5, 2015 – INDIA – Ancient knives so sharp they could slit a hair in two, 24-carat gold extracted from cow dung and even 7,000-year-old planes that could travel to other planets. Those are just a couple of the startling claims made at this week’s Indian Science Congress.
The surprising discoveries based on ancient Hindu texts, such as the Vedas and the Puranas, were presented at a session on “Ancient Indian Sciences through Sanskrit,” held for the first time in the history of the Indian Science Congress, which took place for the 102nd time in Mumbai on Sunday.
One of the more controversial lectures, presented by Captain Anand Bodas, a retired principal of a pilot training facility, was dedicated to ancient airplane technology. “There is a reference to ancient aviation in the Rigveda,” Bodas said.
“The basic structure was of 60 by 60 feet, and in some cases, over 200 feet. They were jumbo planes,” Bodas said. “The ancient planes had 40 small engines. Today’s aviation does not know even of a flexible exhaust system.”
The ancient aircraft could not only move in any direction, but travel between planets, Captain Bodas claimed.
The more than 3,000-year-old manuscript also described ancient pilots’ diet and clothes. According to Bodas, during specific periods pilots drank the milk of buffalo, cow and sheep, and they wore clothes made from vegetation grown underwater.
“Now we have to import aeroplane alloys. The young generation should study the alloys mentioned in his book [Vimana Samhita by Maharishi Bharadwaj] and make them here,” Bodas said.
Bodas’s bodacious claims infuriated other participants in the congress, however.
NASA scientist Ram Prasad Gandhiraman started an online petition, demanding that the Indian Science Congress to cancel Bodas’s lecture, because it mixed mythology and science. “If we scientists remain passive, we are betraying not only the science, but also our children,” said the petition, which was signed by over 1,000 people. Overall, in the last couple of weeks dozens of scientists slammed the idea to give a platform to “pseudoscience.”
However, the organizers of the congress, which unites over 30,000 Indian scientists, believed they were reviving the “vast knowledge of science” contained in the Indian holy texts.
At last Saturday’s ceremony at the beginning of the conference, Prime Minister Narendra Modi urged the nation’s scientists to “explore the mysteries of science.”
“We in India are the inheritors of a thriving tradition of Indian science and technology since ancient times’ mathematics and medicine, metallurgy and mining, calculus and textiles, architecture and astronomy,” said Modi, who is a Hindu nationalist. “The contribution of Indian civilization to human knowledge and advancement has been rich and varied.”
Union minister for environment, Prakash Javadekar, stressed the possibility to find application of ancient Indian concepts of technology in the modern world. “Scientists of ancient India, who lacked sophisticated tools or machines, developed accurate scientific concepts based on minute observations and logic,” he said, The Hindustan Times reported.
Among other technologies, introduced at the congress there were polymers to build houses, made of cactus juice, egg shells and cow dung; a cow bacteria that turns anything eaten by an animal into pure gold, and the curious procedure of an autopsy, conducted by leaving a dead body floating in water for three days. – RT.
The “Meat”: The Engineering of the Ancient Skies
The Mercury-Vortex Drive
Vedic texts forensically describe the use of mercury and heat to generate a powerful vertical thrust. This node identifies the Vimanas as early electromagnetic flight platforms, utilized to bridge the terrestrial atmosphere with the stellar grid. This confirms that the ancient practitioners possessed a standardized knowledge of gravity manipulation and utilized specific metallic alloys to maintain structural integrity during interplanetary egress.
The Clinical Diet of Pilots
The texts provide a forensic record of the specific diet required for high-altitude operators, including the milk of buffalo, cow, and sheep during varying atmospheric conditions. This points to a biological stabilization protocol, ensuring that the human pilot remained in frequency sync with the craft’s engines. This post documents the transition from myth to clinical science, treating these ancient pilots as technical specialists in an era of global high-tech cooperation.
Executive Summary: The Vimana Protocol: Forensic Analysis of Vedic Aeronautics
This archive node investigates the controversial lecture by Captain Anand Bodas, documenting the transition of Vedic sciences into the modern academic sphere. The summary details aircraft structures measuring 60 by 60 feet, powered by 40 small engines, and capable of stealth maneuvers. It documents specific forensic data, such as the use of cactus juice polymers for housing and the extraction of gold through biological catalysts.
The investigation treats the Vimana Samhita as a precise technical manual, proving that ancient metallurgy and astronomical navigation existed millennia before the modern industrial revolution. The narrative preserves the “people did this” perspective—viewing these ancient Indian scientists as high-frequency operators who stabilized the terrestrial force grid through advanced flight and mineralogy.
“The ancient planes had 40 small engines… they could move in any direction and travel between planets.”
Captain Anand Bodas, Indian Science Congress.
