Cardiac torsion, electromagnetic fields And The apocalypse of the Bhagavad Gita

           The heart unlike the brain is said to contain multiple identites and also have a more fluid expression of the chemicals which is said to augment and supress activity.

     Notice however the pattern in which I set out.  Tranquility, motion and inertia seem to play in threes, similar to creatoin, inerta and destruction.  

The number 3 is deeply connected with Lord Shiva, symbolizing various aspects of his divine nature and power. He is often associated with the number 3 through his three eyes, the three-pointed Trishul weapon, and the Tripundra (three horizontal lines) on his forehead. He is also considered part of the Hindu trinity, along with Brahma and Vishnu, representing the cycle of creation, preservation, and destruction. 

In Hinduism, the number 3 holds deep symbolic meaning, often representing completeness, balance, and the divine trinity. Kali, the Hindu goddess associated with destruction and transformation, can be linked to the number 3 through several interpretations. She is sometimes seen as part of a trinity of goddesses, embodying creation, preservation, and destruction. Additionally, her iconography can be interpreted as representing three aspects: destruction of negativity, creation of new possibilities, and liberation. 

• The heart has approximately 40,000 neurons and has the ability to process, learn and remember. It has its own emotions and in the field of neuro-cardiology, researchers are learning more about the “intuitive” nature of the heart and how we can apply this information to the relationships we have with ourselves and with others all around us. From the inside, your heart emanates an extremely powerful toroidal energetic field that extends beyond what science may be able to measure at this point in time.
• https://www.drbrookestuart.com/on-the-toroidal-field/
• The concept of the memristor was proposed by Leon Chua in 1971, along with some electro-magnetic interpretations according to quasi-static expansion of Maxwell's equations. In 2003, Chua included the memristor into a four-element torus that has infinite circuit elements. This paper uses the quasi-static method to interpret every circuit element in the torus. Two examples are also provided to show how topologic structure of an element affects its electrical properties by affecting the dominant electro-magnetic field components. Additionally, it is proved that the circuit elements in the torus, except the resistive, capacitive and inductive elements, cannot exist independently. Moreover, the incorrectness in Chua's interpretation of the memristor, that the memristor cannot be interpreted with the transient quasi-static method due to its memory property, is pointed out. Finally, the limitations of the electro-magnetic interpretation method are discussed.

• Electro-magnetic interpretation of four-element torus

  Wei Wu and Ning Deng

•      Then, O Brahmana, from the ocean deeps came tremendous roar like the thunder of the clouds of the Pralaya, the Apocalypse, Countless fish and other creatures of the Sea were crusehed by Mandara and perished in the salt water, Numberless denizens of Patala, the under world, and of the world of Varuna, died.  
•      The word "pralaya" originates from Sanskrit, and its etymology points to concepts of dissolution, destruction, and reabsorption. It signifies a period of cosmic dissolution, or the end of a kalpa (an age) in Hindu cosmology, where the universe is reabsorbed into its source. 
•      However it is not only referring to an age of time it is also a dissolution of ones own self much like the seasons and this can also be seen as a microcosim of the yuga cycles.  Much like one has various bio chemial changes within ones human body we are also influenced by the environment that surrounds this, including the food we eat, the water we drink along with any other many other environmental factors. 

• 1a) Mandara (मन्दर).—(Mt.) on one side of Meru; one of Viṣkambhagiris round the Meru; sacred to Śiva; in its valleys Hiraṇyakaśipu performed austerities; used in churning the milk ocean; lest it should sink in the sea Hari in the form of Kūrma supported the mountain; was lifted up with great difficulty by the Gods and Asuras, who could not carry it to the ocean, when Hari asked Garuḍa to bear it on his back to the sea and which he did.1 Recipient of mango fruits as large as hill-tops falling from a divine mango tree, 1100 yojanas high (see Aruṇodā).2 Here Pṛthu died and was cremated.3 (Also known, Mandaragiri and Mandarācalam).

  Bhadrāśva varṣa and Caitraratha park in;4 Śiva spent his honeymoon here with Umā after marrying her; Umā's delights in the woods.5

Source: Cologne Digital Sanskrit Dictionaries: The Purana Index

Mandāra (मन्दार) is the name of plant which when grown in wooden vessel (droṇa) is used in the worship of Śiva, according to the Śivapurāṇa 2.1.13:—“[...] Then flowers shall be offered to the five-faced noble soul. Lotuses, rose, Śaṅkha, and Kuśa flowers, Dhattūras, Mandāras grown in a wooden vessel (droṇa), holy basil leaves or Bilva leaves shall be offered to each of the faces in accordance with the previous meditation or according to one’s wish. By all means Śiva favourably disposed to His devotees shall be worshipped with great devotion. If other flowers are not available, Bilva leaves shall be used exclusively in the worship of Śiva”.

archive.org: Shiva Purana - English Translation

•      Great trees, 
• 
  
• Triboelectric Effect:

  The triboelectric effect is the phenomenon where certain materials become electrically charged after they are rubbed against each other. 
• Electron Transfer:

  When amber is rubbed with a material like wool, electrons transfer from the amber to the wool. This transfer of electrons creates an imbalance of charge, with the amber becoming positively charged and the wool negatively charged. 
• Attraction:

  The resulting positive charge on the amber causes it to attract negatively charged objects or objects with an opposite charge. 
• Historical Significance:

  This ability of amber to attract objects after being rubbed was one of the first observed phenomena related to static electricity, leading to the word "electricity" being derived from the Greek word for amber, "elektron". 

• Lightning:

  Ancient civilizations were aware of the powerful electric discharges of lightning and often associated them with divine forces. 
• Earth's Magnetic Field:

  The Earth's magnetic field, which causes compasses to point north, was also known, though not understood in terms of electromagnetism. 
• Static Electricity:

  The Greek philosopher Thales of Miletus, around 600 BCE, is credited with discovering that amber, when rubbed, could attract light objects, demonstrating static electricity. 
• Other Natural Phenomena:

  Ancient peoples also observed other natural phenomena that we now understand to be related to EMFs, such as the electric rays that could produce shocks. 

Pliny's Approach to Meteorology:

• Observation and Description:

  Pliny meticulously documented various weather phenomena, such as cloud formations (including what we now recognize as cirrus, cumulus, and cumulonimbus clouds), wind patterns, and the behavior of the sea. 
• Connecting Celestial Events:

  He linked certain celestial events, like the appearance or disappearance of stars (including the Beehive cluster), to impending weather changes, such as storms or rain. 
• Practical Applications:

  Pliny emphasized the practical importance of understanding weather for agriculture, providing insights into how wind direction and cloud formations could signal good or bad conditions for crops. 
• Wind Roses and Anemoscopes:

  He described how wind roses could be drawn on the ground or carved on wood, using simple astronomical principles to determine wind direction. Surviving Roman wind roses (some inscribed on sundials) and stone parapegmata (astrometeorological instruments) provide evidence of these practices. 
• Cosmology and Meteorology:

  Pliny's interest in meteorology was part of his broader interest in cosmology, encompassing astronomy, meteorology, and theology. 

Examples from Natural History:

• He described how a spread of wool-like clouds in the east could predict a three-day rain.
• He noted that mists descending from mountains or valleys could indicate fine weather.
• He observed that the sea could swell and create high waves before a storm, even in calm conditions. 

Influence and Legacy:

• Pliny's Natural History was a comprehensive encyclopedia that preserved and transmitted knowledge about the natural world, including meteorology, to future generations. 
• His work contributed to the development of scientific inquiry, particularly in fields like botany, zoology, and mineralogy. 
• While not a modern scientific approach, Pliny's work laid the groundwork for later investigations into weather phenomena and their causes. 

In the epic Kalki battles Kali, so kali is the 

Kalki 

Alkaline" generally refers to a substance having a pH greater than 7, meaning it is basic or alkaline. In chemistry, it can specifically refer to a basic salt of an alkali metal or alkaline earth metal, or a base that dissolves in water. The term is also used to describe the alkaline diet, which focuses on consuming foods believed to have a high pH, though this is a controversial topic