Science of light
Light is
radiant energy, usually referring to electromagnetic radiation that is visible
to the human eye, and is responsible for the sense of sight. Light is an
‘electromagnetic wave’ or that it’s made of ‘photons’. It has the
unique characteristic of behaving like both a wave and a particle at the same
time.
In the space time continuum, the only generator of
light we knew was the Sun or the star, allowing us to evaluate our
consciousness with the reality of all creation that dependent on it. Light was
never a mysterious entity but was worshiped in many forms to satisfy the
intellectual mind of its ever existing authenticity. The properties of light
evaluated in modern science is fascinating, describing the speed and the
propagation methods that allowed us to see the bigger picture by analyzing this
already existing truth. Having understood the science of light, the
understanding of the cosmos has made creation easier to understand. Light is
now used as a measure to evaluate time in space and also identifying the cosmos
as we see it today. Space distance measured in light years.
Religions mimic the light of the sun by symbols and in
devotion that light is assumed to be a godly created entity to classify that
there are superior powers that govern us. In all the mystic past there were
many rituals that worshiped the light in many forms, the word of god that let
there be light, the sun worshipers and the worshipers of fire were all seeking
the protection of their creators by a light that was a convincing life giving
entity.
The Hindus regarded the most important ritual in a
prayer is to face the rising sun; Suryadev. Or light a lamp while saying a
prayer which represented fire or Agnidev .The western believers lights a
candle, which had the same connotation for a prayer to the lord. For all
purposes, the Hindu lamp and the candle became a key to open the gate of
communication with the lord, in a hope to establish a caring aura in the
surrounding.
The Hindus were mostly identified as the sun and the
fire worshipers. Many thinkers of the Vedas were convinced that light and
energy given by the fire were different with different ingredients. Hence the
offering to the sacrificial fire was different for a targeted desired outcome
knowing that different offerings in the fire gave different light and spiritual
energy (Urja). Rig Veda has glorified the fire as the only way to communicate
with the creator, god or consciousness while performing a Yagna (yadnya). The Vedic sages
created the institution of sacrificial fires (yadnya) as the point of union of
God and man, on the earth. The science is that AGNI - Fire (red-force
of the Dark Matter) is the source of all the cosmic radiations at the lowest
range in the visible spectrum.
On death, fire is regarded as yet the important deity with believes that cremation prevented the
spirit of the dead from remaining among the living, so worshipers of Agni,burned their dead, and Agni transported the soul.
The science
of Vedic logic concluded that the messengers of the fire
or Agni were the photons (tejas tattva ) that were created by specified
offering in the fire to evoke the divine. These photons were messengers that
carried the desired messages to the recipients and for the surround space to
create an invisible armor.
What are
Tattwas? The word Tattwa, alternately spelled tattva, tatwa, tatva, is Sanskrit
basically meaning “essence,” “principle,” or “element.” The concept of the
Tattwas date back at least as early as 2000 BC, in a better context, the
Tattwas are the essence of nature through which we not only experience the
world around us, but give rise to the very concept of awareness.
Hinduism is a scientific religion and all rituals honor these principles. Light in the modern term is descried scientifically for many years but quantum physics has given it a practical meaning. Let us briefly understand what photons are and how religion equates its need to communicate with the universal consciousness?
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