Guest guest Posted July 1, 2003 Report Share Posted July 1, 2003 According to Vivekananda " Just as Akasha is the infinite, omnipresent material of this universe, so is this Prana the infinite, omnipresent manifesting power of this universe. " Do the terms Prana and Akasha translate into the concepts of modern physics ? What is the correct definition of Prana and Akasha in terms of modern physics ? Is an atom Prana or Akasha or both ? Is a beam of light Prana or Akasha or both ? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 1, 2003 Report Share Posted July 1, 2003 Namaste, An interesting historical reference is:[sw. V., Tesla, Vedic Cosmology] http://www.sumeria.net/free/sanskrit.html Regards, Sunder Ramakrishna , " tomcarr1 " <tomcarr@m...> wrote: > According to Vivekananda " Just as Akasha is the infinite, > omnipresent material of this universe, so is this Prana the infinite, > omnipresent manifesting power of this universe. " > > Do the terms Prana and Akasha translate into the concepts of modern > physics ? What is the correct definition of Prana and Akasha in > terms of modern physics ? Is an atom Prana or Akasha or both ? Is a > beam of light Prana or Akasha or both ? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 1, 2003 Report Share Posted July 1, 2003 Professor Nikola Tesla, an eminent physicist at the time of Swami Vivekananda was highly influenced by Swamiji. In his (Tesla’s) later scientific works, he used the word Prana when he meant energy and Akasha when he meant matter. In an atom, the particles (electrons, neutrons etc) would be Akasha and the energy that keeps them together would be Prana. A web site that talks about Swamiji’s influence on Tesla is at this site: http://www.sumeria.net/free/sanskrit.html The site is worth a visit. Somdev Roy --- tomcarr1 <tomcarr wrote: > According to Vivekananda " Just as Akasha is the > infinite, > omnipresent material of this universe, so is this > Prana the infinite, > omnipresent manifesting power of this universe. " > > Do the terms Prana and Akasha translate into the > concepts of modern > physics ? What is the correct definition of Prana > and Akasha in > terms of modern physics ? Is an atom Prana or Akasha > or both ? Is a > beam of light Prana or Akasha or both ? > > > > > SBC DSL - Now only $29.95 per month! http://sbc. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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