Buga Metallic sphere, claimed to be of alien origin is responding to Sanskrit chants as per viral video
What is the Buga Sphere
The sphere was first seen in March 2025 hovering in the skies over Buga, Colombia, moving in an unusual zig-zag pattern that didn't match the behavior of any known aircraft. After it fell to the ground, it was quickly retrieved and sent for scientific analysis. Since then, there have been numerous theories about it and the sphere has been under study by researchers at Mexico's prestigious National Autonomous University (UNAM), and their findings are as strange as the object itself It is also named after the Colombian town where it was discovered.
Why is the Buga Sphere such a big deal
As described by Dr. Carlos Muñoz and Engineer Rodolfo Garrido during a UNAM‑hosted press conference organized by Jaime Maussan, the microscopic scans revealed complex fiber-optic-like wiring inside the object, indicating that it could transmit and receive signals. Bizarrely, it also contains a central 'nucleus,' which they call as a 'chip,' and is surrounded by 18 microspheres and three layers of a metal-like material.
The object also caused strange effects on the environment. The spot where it landed experienced complete grass and soil die-off, with no signs of regrowth months later. Scientists were unable to detect any radiation, but as per Mail Online, they believe 'an invisible energy' might have extracted all moisture from the area. Rodolfo Garrido, an engineer with the research team, told Maussan Televisión that a 'strong, decaying ionised field' could be the reason.
Something which is surprisingly strange about this sphere is that it has become heavier over time. 'Its weight changed to 16, 20, and then 22 pounds,' Garrido explained. One theory is that the object uses 'futuristic gravitational forces' to reduce weight during flight.
As per speculations, it is believed that it's a sophisticated alien probe that manipulates gravity and generates its own electromagnetic field, some scientists do not belive it.
Dr. Julia Mossbridge, a cognitive neuroscientist and UAP researcher, said to FoxNews, 'The sphere itself seems kind of like an art project,' adding that she believes only humans could have created it.
What does research say
According to the research, A Unified Framework for the Buga Sphere: Quantitative Validation of a Negative-Mass Model Governed by Topo-Temporal Physics by P. Morcillo, the sphere contains an internal network of advanced structures that create something called a "negative mass effect," essentially making the object behave as if it weighs less.
This network operates under a concept called the Axiom of Topo-Temporal Reality, which is based on the idea that the sphere is interacting with a complex, fractal-like version of space and time.
Researchers using a new model say the Buga Sphere can reduce its inertia by 81%, move without visible thrust, and emit a steady 100-watt cooling effect. They believe this energy loss comes from how it interacts with space-time—possibly making it real evidence of a new, unexplored branch of physics.
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Time of India
12 hours ago
- Time of India
Buga Metallic sphere, claimed to be of alien origin is responding to Sanskrit chants as per viral video
As per several viral videos circulating online, a strange metallic object, which is termed the Buga sphere by the scientists, is said to respond to Sanskrit mantras and Vedic chants! While the validity of this is yet to be established, the videos online show people chanting mantras in front of the intriguing object and recording the intensity of the vibrations that it produces in return. What is the Buga Sphere The sphere was first seen in March 2025 hovering in the skies over Buga, Colombia, moving in an unusual zig-zag pattern that didn't match the behavior of any known aircraft. After it fell to the ground, it was quickly retrieved and sent for scientific analysis. Since then, there have been numerous theories about it and the sphere has been under study by researchers at Mexico's prestigious National Autonomous University (UNAM), and their findings are as strange as the object itself It is also named after the Colombian town where it was discovered. Why is the Buga Sphere such a big deal As described by Dr. Carlos Muñoz and Engineer Rodolfo Garrido during a UNAM‑hosted press conference organized by Jaime Maussan, the microscopic scans revealed complex fiber-optic-like wiring inside the object, indicating that it could transmit and receive signals. Bizarrely, it also contains a central 'nucleus,' which they call as a 'chip,' and is surrounded by 18 microspheres and three layers of a metal-like material. The object also caused strange effects on the environment. The spot where it landed experienced complete grass and soil die-off, with no signs of regrowth months later. Scientists were unable to detect any radiation, but as per Mail Online, they believe 'an invisible energy' might have extracted all moisture from the area. Rodolfo Garrido, an engineer with the research team, told Maussan Televisión that a 'strong, decaying ionised field' could be the reason. Something which is surprisingly strange about this sphere is that it has become heavier over time. 'Its weight changed to 16, 20, and then 22 pounds,' Garrido explained. One theory is that the object uses 'futuristic gravitational forces' to reduce weight during flight. As per speculations, it is believed that it's a sophisticated alien probe that manipulates gravity and generates its own electromagnetic field, some scientists do not belive it. Dr. Julia Mossbridge, a cognitive neuroscientist and UAP researcher, said to FoxNews, 'The sphere itself seems kind of like an art project,' adding that she believes only humans could have created it. What does research say According to the research, A Unified Framework for the Buga Sphere: Quantitative Validation of a Negative-Mass Model Governed by Topo-Temporal Physics by P. Morcillo, the sphere contains an internal network of advanced structures that create something called a "negative mass effect," essentially making the object behave as if it weighs less. This network operates under a concept called the Axiom of Topo-Temporal Reality, which is based on the idea that the sphere is interacting with a complex, fractal-like version of space and time. Researchers using a new model say the Buga Sphere can reduce its inertia by 81%, move without visible thrust, and emit a steady 100-watt cooling effect. They believe this energy loss comes from how it interacts with space-time—possibly making it real evidence of a new, unexplored branch of physics.
Time of India
a day ago
- Time of India
PU launches neurocognitive research centre named after Padma Bhusan awardee
Vadodara: City-based Parul University (PU) has announced the launch of the country's first neurocognitive research centre, named after Dr Vijay Bhatkar, India's eminent computer scientist and the creator of the nation's first supercomputer, PARAM. The Dr Vijay Bhatkar Global Research Center for Neurocognitive and Consciousness Studies was inaugurated by Dr Bhatkar himself, widely recognized as the architect of India's national supercomputing initiative. T he Padma Bhushan awardee recently visited the PU campus to attend a conference exploring the convergence of mindfulness, artificial intelligence, and ethical frameworks in behavioural science. Bhatkar has also agreed to serve as the advisor for research and development at PU. The centre is envisioned as a global hub for integrated research, bringing together Indian Knowledge Systems, neuroscience, Vedic science, cognitive and consciousness studies, organisational intelligence, and spiritual philosophies to expand the understanding of human behaviour and cognition. A key research focus will be quantum emotion, which explores the emotional and vibrational structure of consciousness — essentially linking neurobiology with vibrational science and holistic well-being. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Access all TV channels anywhere, anytime Techno Mag Learn More Undo "This is not just a research centre but a sacred mission to elevate humanity to its higher potential through the convergence of science and spirituality," said Bhatkar. "The establishment of this centre represents a revolutionary step toward interdisciplinary innovation. The centre will redefine research frontiers and create a better and empathetic world by bridging the fields of AI, neuroscience, and cognitive science," said Geetika Madan Patel, vice president (Quality, Research and Health Sciences) and medical director at PU. Get the latest lifestyle updates on Times of India, along with Friendship Day wishes , messages and quotes !
Time of India
2 days ago
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Preserving the past: Ancient manuscripts in a race against time
1 2 3 4 5 6 Patna: Preservation of ancient manuscripts is an act of cultural reverence. Each brittle scroll and weathered folio is a portal to the past, where inked symbols became vessels of science, scripture and philosophy. But these treasures of knowledge, once passed hand to hand by sages and scribes, now face a race against time and nature. " Manuscripts are vulnerable to many threats – humidity, temperature shifts, exposure to light, chemical reactions – all of which accelerate their decay. And the act of handling them, no matter how gentle, only adds to their fragility," said a senior academic engaged in manuscript conservation. As the physical forms grow delicate, the mission to preserve what they hold becomes all the more urgent. Conservationists employ a mix of traditional and modern techniques – fumigation to repel infestations, controlled environments to manage temperature and humidity and increasingly, digitisation to ensure universal access. "Digital preservation allows these rare texts to reach anyone, anywhere," said a conservator involved in digitisation efforts. "Once online, a manuscript from 10th-century Mithila or ancient Nalanda becomes a resource for the world," he added. Yet, beyond methods lies the medium itself – the materials once used to create these manuscripts tell their own story of civilisational ingenuity. Jayadeo Mishra, former head of ancient Indian history and archaeology at Patna University, pointed to the world's earliest plant-based writing surface: papyrus, used in Egypt as far back as the third millennium BCE. "In India, palm leaves and tree bark were the principal writing supports before the introduction of paper in the 11th century," he said. These writing supports were as diverse as the ideas they carried: Tal-patra: Palm-leaf manuscripts strung like necklaces – bundles of 50 to 100 leaves, evenly cut and pressed between carved wooden covers. Some rare scrolls even span a metre in length, midribs intact, rolled like ancient carpets of thought. Bhoja-patra: Thin, crisp folios made from the bark of the Himalayan birch. They were sheathed between wooden boards or wrapped in cloth, holding centuries of poetry, law and devotion. Hansi-pata: Crafted from the bast fibre of the Agaru tree, these were slender, stackable folios rarely bound, often stored with reverence between wooden slats Handmade paper: Often folded into books or kept loose, these manuscripts mark the transition to more accessible formats, yet still retain a rustic elegance. Manufactured paper: As industrial methods took hold, folios on factory-made paper entered the scene. Some were bound; others remained loose, but each was a sign of evolving archival practices. One of the most evocative media, however, remains birch bark, the velvety, flexible skin of Himalayan birches. In ancient India, it was the parchment of choice for high knowledge. Mishra said, "Birch bark was used for Buddhist scriptures, classical Sanskrit texts, medical treatises and even scientific documents. These were living repositories of human understanding." Among the most famous birch bark texts is the Bower Manuscript, dating back to the 4th–6th century CE. It contains Ayurvedic medical knowledge, offering insights into early Indian treatments and formulations. Birch also hosted sections of the Mahabharata, Patanjali's grammar, and Buddhist canons such as the Dhammapada and Mahayana sutras. Even early astronomical charts and mathematical calculations found home on its soft, fibrous surface. Ashok Kumar Jha, physics teacher at Patna University and assistant director of the university's central library, said manuscript preservation was a delicate balance of traditional wisdom and modern science. "We often use natural deterrents like neem leaves, peacock feathers or even snake skin placed between the pages to prevent insect damage," he said. To guard against wind and humidity, manuscripts are stored in airtight wooden boxes, where bundles of herbs such as acorus and karpoora are tied in small pieces of cloth and tucked inside to maintain a controlled environment. Get the latest lifestyle updates on Times of India, along with Friendship Day wishes , messages and quotes !
