LASER IN VEDIC PERIOD
The Rigveda, a sacred book of India, describes the healing
power of the Sun God Sanitar, which may be related to the use of light
therapy in the past. The Rigveda also mentions a Rishi named TVASHTR, who
was a skilled artisan and craftsman. The commercial name for Laser Additive
Manufacturing using Directed Energy Deposition (LAM-DED) technology is
TVASHTR.
2 In the Rigveda, Tvastar is a divine craftsman and the creator of many
things, including Indra's bolt, Brihaspati's axe, and a cup for the gods to
drink from. He is also known as the "artificer" of the gods. Some of his
other attributes include:
Universal father: Tvastar is considered a universal father and the ancestor
of humans through his daughter Saranyu.
Guardian of Soma: Tvastar is the guardian of Soma, which is also known as
the "food of Tvastar". {KR: Soma is neurons here and the lasern may react}
Rides a chariot: Tvastar rides a chariot pulled by two fallow bay mares.
{KR: Lasew beams}
Wields a metal axe: Tvastar wields a metal axe. {KR: Laser may cut also}
Although Tvastar is not the subject of a hymn in the Rigveda, {KR:
TvaTYSAR IS NOT God EQUIVALENT BUT A TOOL} he is mentioned in conjunction
with other deities in some hymns. Here is some more information about
Tvastar's family and his conflicts with Indra:
Family
Tvastar's daughter Saranyu marries Vivasvant and they have several
children, including the twins Yama and Yami, and the twins Ashwini Kumaras.
{KR: Veda mantras are plain as sound; expose plain meanings; and reveals
the power AND ENERGY WOVEN INTO IT. A LASER HAS INTERWOVCEN COLORS HIDDEN
INTO. SEVERAL CHILDREN ARE ASSIMILATED RAYS AND BEAMS. YAMA YAMI IS AN
INTER TWINED SWASTIKA OF LIFE AND DEATH; LASER CAN CHERISH OR KILL. ANOTHER
TWIN IS ASHWINI DEVATHAS WHO ARE DOCTORS AND LASER TREATMENT IS USED IN
MEDICINES}
Conflicts with Indra
Indra steals Tvastar's Soma and tries to take Vishvarupa's cattle, which
leads to a conflict between the two. Indra is victorious in the conflict,
and Tvastar creates the demon Vritra in revenge. However, Indra is able to
defeat Vritra because Tvastar mispronounces the incantation when wishing
Vritra into existence. {KR: Again, Indra is GOD; Also, indra is thunder
and lightning; lightning is lasered impacts.}
In the Rigveda, Tvashtr is stated to be a skillful
craftsman who created many implements, including Indra's bolt, the axe of
Brihaspati, and a cup for divine food and drink. He is stated to be the
creator of forms, and is often stated to be the crafter of living beings
and wombs. He is also considered a universal father, and an ancestor of
humans through his daughter Saranyu. He is the father of Bṛhaspati, and
likely Indra's father as well. He wields a metal axe and rides a chariot
pulled by two fallow bay mares.
He is the guardian of Soma, and his son Vishvarupa is the guardian of cows.
Indra has a conflict with his likely father Tvashtr, with him stealing
Tvashtr's soma and trying to possess Vishvarupa’s cattle. Indra is
consistently victorious in the conflict, and Tvashtr is stated to fear
Indra. In the Taittiriya Samhita and Brahmanas, Vishvarupa is killed by
Indra, and so Tvashtr does not allow Indra to attend his Soma sacrifice.
Indra however, steals and drinks the soma through his strength In order to
have revenge for the murder of his son Vishvarupa, Tvashtr creates a demon
called Vritra. However, when wishing him into existence, Tvashtr makes a
mispronunciation in his incantation, which allows Indra to defeat Vritra.
In the Mānava Purana, he took rebirth as Arjuna's son, Babhruvahana.Tvashtr
is associated with many other deities, Pushan, Savitr, Dhatr, Prajapati,
and Vishvakarman, due to his role as a fashioner.
Here is some other information about lasers and the Rigveda:
त्वष्टा॑ । रू॒पाणि॑ । हि । प्र॒ऽभुः । प॒शून् । विश्वा॑न् । स॒म्ऽआ॒न॒जे ।
तेषा॑म् । नः॒ स्फा॒तिम् । आ । य॒ज॒ ॥
tvaṣṭā | rūpāṇi | hi | pra-bhuḥ | paśūn | viśvān | sam-ānaje | teṣām | naḥ
sphātim | ā | yaja 1 188 9
“Tvaṣṭā, who is the master (in fashioning) the forms (of beings), has made
all animals distinct; grant us, (Tvaṣṭa), their increase.”
Commentary by Sāyaṇa: Ṛgveda-bhāṣya
Tvaṣṭa rūpāṇi hi prabhuḥ: kartum = to make, is understood; Tvaṣṭā is the
divinity presiding over the implements of sacrifice; he also fashions
beings in the womb as soon as begotten: retasaḥ siktasya tvaṣṭā rūPāṇi
vikaroti; or, yonau sṛṣṭāni rūpāṇi kartumprabhuḥ {KR: Laaser can create
many forms; viswa karma.}
3 What Is a Laser?
The Short Answer:
A laser produces a very narrow beam of light that is useful in many
technologies and instruments. The letters in the word laser stand for Light
Amplification by Stimulated Emission of Radiation.
The letters in the word laser stand for Light Amplification by Stimulated
Emission of Radiation. A laser is an unusual light source. It is quite
different from a light bulb or a flash light. Lasers produce a very narrow
beam of light. This type of light is useful for lots of technologies and
instruments—even some that you might use at home!
How does a laser work?
Light travels in waves, and the distance between the peaks of a wave is
called the wavelength.
Each color of light has a different wavelength. For example, blue light has
a shorter wavelength than red light. Sunlight—and the typical light from a
lightbulb—is made up of light with many different wavelengths. Our eyes see
this mixture of wavelengths as white light.
This animation shows a representation of the different wavelengths present
in sunlight. When all of the different wavelengths (colors) come together,
you get white light. Image credit: NASA
A laser is different. Lasers do not occur in nature. However, we have
figured ways to artificially create this special type of light. Lasers
produce a narrow beam of light in which all of the light waves have very
similar wavelengths. The laser’s light waves travel together with their
peaks all lined up, or in phase. This is why laser beams are very narrow,
very bright, and can be focused into a very tiny spot.
Because laser light stays focused and does not spread out much (like a
flashlight would), laser beams can travel very long distances. They can
also concentrate a lot of energy on a very small area.
Lasers have many uses. They are used in precision tools and can cut through
diamonds or thick metal. They can also be designed to help in delicate
surgeries. Lasers are used for recording and retrieving information. They
are used in communications and in carrying TV and internet signals. We also
find them in laser printers, bar code scanners, and DVD players. They also
help to make parts for computers and other electronics.
Lasers are also used in instruments called spectrometers. Spectrometers can
help scientists figure out what things are made of. For example, the
Curiosity rover uses a laser spectrometer to see what kinds of chemicals
are in certain rocks on Mars.
Scientists have even measured the distance between the moon and Earth using
lasers! By measuring the amount of time it takes for a laser beam to travel
to the moon and back, astronomers can tell exactly how far away it is!
4 Tvatsar is ligjht compared to sun light but viswakarman a tool for
utility and not SUN.
Ved Van Park
This park in Noida, India features a laser show that combines technology
and storytelling to narrate excerpts from the Vedas. The park also has
murals, walls of wisdom, and a botanical paradise with over 50,000 plants
mentioned in Vedic literature.
Light as a metaphysical symbol is very pervasive throughout the Vedas.
Almost every deity is related to light in one way or another. So there are
hundreds of verses that speak of light as a symbol. I will provide only a
few examples.
Light has many names in the Veda — ज्योतिः (jyotih), अर्कः (arkah),
भर्गः (bhargah),
गौः/गावः (gauh/gāvah), etc. Of course, ज्योतिः is the most frequently used
word.
The Sanskrit word tvāṣṭra (त्वाष्ट्र) has multiple meanings: Creative
power, Certain divine female beings, and A Vedic Hindu artisan god or
fashioner.
Tvashtr is also known as the Heavenly Builder and the Maker of Divine
Implements. He is the son of Kasyapa and Aditi, and his consort is Rechana.
He has children including Saranyu, Visvarupa, and Vritra. In later Hindu
scriptures, he is mentioned as an Aditya, but his significance is reduced.
Tvashtr t: त्वष्टृ, : Tvaṣṭṛ or Tvashta : त्वष्टा, : Tvaṣṭā) is a Vedic
Hindu artisan god or fashioner. He is mentioned as an Aditya (sons of
goddess Aditi) in later Hindu scriptures like the Mahabharata and Puranas,
though his significance gets reduced.
tvASTra:
त्वाष्ट्र n. tvASTra creative power
त्वाष्ट्र n. tvASTra asterism citrA (creative shapes frames etc)
The designs we see on the sky are psychedelic pictures draWN OF THE sun
THROUGH Tcashtra the laser.
K Rajaram IRS 51124
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