We are not alone
The Mahabharata (Sanskrit: Mahābhārata, महाभारत) is one of the two major Hindu epic poems (along with the Ramayana), belonging to the smriti category and a major work of Indian literature. In Hinduism, it is called the fifth Veda. The Mahabharata consists of 18 books called Parvas, which are each composed of 100 Upa-Parvas, or parts. … Read more
Continuing the topic of the Anunnaki’s presence on Earth, described in “The Lost Book of Enki,” I will return to the seventh tablet. In the previous post, I described the journey of Enki and his son Marduk to the Moon to determine the possibility of establishing a transit base on Earth’s satellite. A new transit … Read more
In a one of previous posts, I presented the story of Abraham being taken to “heaven” by representatives of an alien, more advanced civilization, his impressions of the spaceship flight, and his return to Earth. In today’s post, I would like to prove that this was not a one-time experience, but rather contact between representatives … Read more
In today’s post, I’d like to take a closer look at unidentified aircraft that were sighted in the 8th century in the vicinity of Clonmacnoise. Clonmacnoise (Irish: Cluain Mhic Nóis, literally “meadow of the sons of Nós”) is an early medieval monastic complex located on the River Shannon south of Athlone in County Offaly, Ireland. … Read more
The Vaimānika Śāstra (वैमानिक शास्त्र, lit. “śāstra on Vimanas”; meaning “science of aviation,” sometimes translated as Vimanika, Vymanika, Vyamanika) is a 20th-century Sanskrit text. It claims that the Vimanas mentioned in ancient Sanskrit epics were advanced, aerodynamic flying vehicles. The VYMAANIKA-SHAASTRA AERONAUTICS was written by Maharshi Bharadwaaja, translated into English, and edited by G.R. Josyer, … Read more