Vedic Physics 1 - Foundations of Space and Matter

Instructor: Toby Grotz

₹299

Course Description

This semester introduces the foundational concepts of Paramahamsa Tewari's Space Vortex Theory (SVT), challenging the conventional understanding of space as an empty void. Students will explore the historical context of ether theories, the core postulates of SVT regarding dynamic space, and how it proposes to explain the fundamental properties of matter like mass and charge through the concept of space vortices. The course will also cover the unification of various force fields under a single velocity field of space.

Learning Outcomes

✓Articulate the historical debate regarding the nature of space (void vs. substratum/ether)
✓Explain the central postulate of SVT: space as a dynamic, substantial, incompressible, non-viscous fluid-entity
✓Describe how SVT proposes the origin of mass and charge from space vortices, specifically concerning the electron
✓Understand the concept of a single, fundamental velocity field of fluid-space as the source of all known force fields (gravitational, electrostatic, magnetic, electromagnetic)
✓Compare and contrast the SVT's conceptual framework with the Standard Model of particle physics and General Relativity
✓Identify the two proposed universal constants in SVT

Semester Topics

1.Introduction to Vedic Physics and the Nature of Space (Why "Vedic Physics"? Call for conceptual reorientation, SVT overview, distinction between "space" and "void")
2.Historical Context: From Descartes to Faraday (Descartes' ether vortices, Newton's "action at a distance," Faraday's field concept, Maxwell's hydrodynamic models)
3.The Absolute Reality of Space: Postulates of SVT (Space as primary, eternal, dynamic substratum; Space as single mobile entity; "Material stuff" of universe is space itself)
4.The Space Vortex and the Electron: Origin of Mass and Charge (Electron as localized vortex, derivation of mass and charge, limiting velocity gradient, positron)
5.Unification of Fields: The Velocity Field of Space (All force fields derived from single velocity field of fluid-space, contrast with conventional theories)
6.Gravitation in SVT: Pressure and Impact of Space Vortices (Gravity explained by pressure/impact of space vortices, Kepler's laws, planetary masses)
7.Universal Constants and the Age of the Universe (Two fundamental constants: c and re; derivation of other constants; implications for age of universe)
8.Midterm Examination and Review

Weekly Schedule

Week 1: Introduction to Vedic Physics and the Nature of Space

• Why "Vedic Physics"? Call for conceptual reorientation
• SVT overview: distinction between "space" and "void"

Week 2: Historical Context: From Descartes to Faraday

• Descartes' ether vortices and Newton's "action at a distance"
• Faraday's field concept and Maxwell's hydrodynamic models

Week 3: The Absolute Reality of Space: Postulates of SVT

• Space as primary, eternal, dynamic substratum
• Space as a single mobile entity; "material stuff" of the universe is space itself

Week 4: The Space Vortex and the Electron: Origin of Mass

• Electron as a localized vortex
• Derivation of mass from space vortices

Week 5: The Space Vortex and the Electron: Origin of Charge

• Derivation of charge from space vortices
• Limiting velocity gradient and the concept of the positron

Week 6: Unification of Fields: The Velocity Field of Space

• All force fields derived from a single velocity field of fluid-space

Week 7: Unification of Fields: Comparison with Conventional Theories

• Contrast with conventional theories of force fields

Week 8: Gravitation in SVT: Pressure and Impact of Space Vortices

• Gravity explained by pressure/impact of space vortices

Week 9: Gravitation in SVT: Kepler's Laws and Planetary Masses

• Application of SVT to Kepler's laws and the explanation of planetary masses

Week 10: Universal Constants in SVT

• The two fundamental constants: c and re
• Derivation of other constants from c and re

Week 11: Implications for the Age of the Universe

• How SVT's universal constants impact the understanding of the age of the universe

Week 12: Midterm Examination and Review

Course Information

Duration:12 weeks

Format:Online, Self-Paced with Live Sessions

Prerequisites:None - suitable for beginners

Credits:3

Price:$299

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Instructor

Toby Grotz

Expert in Vedic Sciences with years of teaching experience