Shiva Ling - the scientific explaination

 
Shivaling and atom

Shivling is a Hindu emblem that represents Lord Shiva. Temples are created in his honour as the most powerful deity, featuring a Shiva ling, which represents all the energy in the globe and beyond. There is no origin or form associated with Shiva. Because humans want a symbol to worship, the ling was formed. "Ling" means "symbol." For example, if someone used a stethoscope, that individual may be identified as a doctor. A ling is simply a symbol used to identify something. This Shivling symbol has a scientific explanation.

Shivling is made up of three parts: the bottom, which has four sides and is underground, the middle path, which has eight sides and is on a pedestal, and the top, which is genuinely worship. The circular part's height is one-third of its circumference. Lord Brahma is represented in the lower section, Lord Vishnu in the centre, and Lord Shiva in the upper. A path is given on the pedestal to drain the water that has been placed on the top. Lingam represents Lord Shiva's creative and destructive power, and adherents revere him greatly. This is not to say that people should misinterpret the Shivling picture. Unfortunately, Western Scholars have incorrectly connected this Lingam with a male sexual organ and have observed obscenity in devotion because Lord Shiva is portrayed as having no shape. Because it is absurd to argue that Lingam resembles a falace, Swami Vivekananda identifies Shivling as a symbol of eternal Brahman.

Hinduism does not reject science, and it does not oppose other religions either. Science is a never-ending quest to find and expand human understanding of the physical or material world via experimentation and observation, but Hinduism has the power to bring solutions to issues that science has not been able to address.

Shivling stands in for the entire Cosmos. In turn, Cosmos is shown as a cosmic egg, which is an ellipsoid that signifies neither the beginning nor the end. Scientists' scientific study reveals that molecules are made up of atoms made up of protons, neutrons, and electrons, all of which play an important part in the composition of Shivling. Instead of utilising English terminology like protons, neutrons, electrons, and energy, ancient sages utilised words like Lingam, Vishnu, Brahma, Shakti, and so on. Because Sanskrit was the language at the time, sage Vyas, the author of the Mahabharata, cites Lord Shiva as smaller than subatomic particles such as the proton, neutron, and electron. At the same time, he mentions Lord Shiva as being greater than everything greater. Shivling is more than simply a symbol; our rishis intended to convey to the populace that the tiniest form of nature may be seen in the shape of Shivling.

Shivling is the atomic structure. Protons and neutrons are surrounded by electrons that spin quickly in our atomic structure. An analysis of the Shivling picture in the light of Bohr's model reveals the stunning conclusion that Brahma created the world. Shivling displays the behaviour and energy of protons, electrons, and neutrons. Lord Vishnu is a positive electric charge Proton. Lord Shiva denotes a neutron with no electric charge. Lord Brahma is represented by an electron with a negative electric charge. Shakti is depicted as an oval-shaped disc with three ridges cut around it. She is energy, and she plays an important function in the cosmos. In Lord Vishnu's image, a Lotus emerges from Lord Vishnu's navel, and Lord Brahma is represented seated on the lotus. Lotus is a symbol of energy that has the power to attract. Because of its elasticity, the Lotus stem may bend, symbolising that Lord Brahma travels around Lord Vishnu. This is a message indicating that the electron is drawn to the protons owing to the opposing electrical charge.

Furthermore, the neutron is portrayed as Lord Shiva, who has no charge. Neutrons are also found in the atom's nucleus. Neutrons are almost the same size as protons, however they do not carry an electric charge. Neutrons are extremely near to the protons in the atom's nucleus, and the atom's nucleus contains as many protons and neutrons as the atom is stable with. Similarly, ancient sages believe that Lord Shiva is tranquil when he is not disturbed or divided. Because Shakti takes the shape of Renuka, the energy that makes the molecule is signified by the valency, which in Sanskrit is Renuka, therefore Lord Shiva stays peaceful. Renuka is a Renu or molecule producer. Because two atoms make a molecule, ancient Hindu sages depict Shakti as Lord Shiva's bride and as a component of Lord Shiva who dances all the time. However, when neutrons are disrupted and divided, calamities occur, and Shakti becomes a fear known as rudrani on Kali, performing a devastating dance signalling a natural calamity. Our forefathers did an excellent job, but the actual meaning was lost over time, leaving just the customs and literature for us to study.

We must study the ancient literature which we can study. We have to study all the literature and ancient traditions to revitalize knowledge.