Indians against Einstein and Newton: They Missed Theirories

Einstein and Newton are “attacking” again, this time in India. Indian scientists gathered at the Indian Congress of Science, attended by the prime minister, Narendra Modey, have dismissed the discoveries or theories of two renowned Western physicists, who have been generally accepted as true, or as an integral part of what is called the standard model of physics.

The BBC writes that one of the participants in Congress, G Nageshar Rao, the University of Andhra's Vice-Cancerlar, has stated that even research on stem cells was discovered thousands of years ago by Hindus. According to him, one of the ancient kings, Ramayana, even had 24 different aircraft and an aerodrome network in today's Sri Lanka.

Another, from the University of South State, Tamil Nadu said Newton and Einstein were wrong, and that even the gravitational waves should be renamed as “the Narendra Modı

According to Dr. KJ Krishnan, Newton failed to understand “the anti-revitrational force”, whereas Einstein's theories are confusing.

To these statements, the Union of Indian Scientific Congress has reacted that expressed “serious concerns” around them. Those Attitudes Are Not New

The BBC recalls that last year the Minister of Youth Education in India, Satyalap Singh, stated that for the first time, planes are mentioned in an epic Hindu text, Ramyana, who is often brought by the theory of alternative archaeology as evidence of alien visitors to Earth and the import of their technology.

The same is true of various interpretations of the Bible prophet Enok, which is part of the Ethiopian gospel.

This temptation has not escaped Prime Minister Modi, who in 2014 claimed that aesthetic surgery existed in ancient India, and it is evidenced by the fact that the goddess Ghana has elephant head in a human body

Such extenuating approaches to Western science have performances in those countries that have won a high degree in the order of economic and technological development but that have an authoritarian structure where politics requires the functioning sensation of its naturivists, writes Respublica

So last year, a Turkish academic at the Faculty of Marine Sciences in Istanbul, Yavuz ãonek, came to the spotlight with his statement that Noe had spoken via mobile phone with his son before the great flood.

Anticonventional explanations have been affected by the deletion of ancient data. But their insight to academic levels proves that the scientific body itself is being questioned. Darwin's theory is the hardest hit in this regard, although it should be said that from the beginning it has been associated with debate