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@niroshangunarathna70759 ай бұрын
ස්තුතියි !
@Pawankiwlegedara9 ай бұрын
වැඩසටහන දිගටම කරගෙන යන්න
@wanderlustbyindu7 ай бұрын
Gratitude is extended to Senior Professor Raj Somadeva and Mr. Nuwan Liyanage for their invaluable contributions through the informative video series on historical truths, discoveries, and constructive conceptual frameworks. The exposure to new insights has sparked a keen interest in further exploration.
Thanks to Prof for bringing this topic up. I tend to agree with the academic from the US, who said that this should be a way of retaining energy from lightning. It has been found recently that heated bricks could be used as a medium to store energy like in batteries. Also, the brick our ancient people used have the same dimensions as they have today (ie. 8x4x2 inches, same as the bricks in Mohenjo Daro) The red colour is due to iron that absorbs energy and resonates, like in the case of Ruby crystal in lazer cutters. The Moratuwa Prof may do well to see if he can identify any rare elements in those columns mixed with silicates.
@tharindakarawita6439 ай бұрын
kzbin.info/www/bejne/jafTgIeHa9CBpbs
@ranjithsilva8789 ай бұрын
Thx❤❤❤❤
@ajithjayasekera7569 ай бұрын
Mahavanshaya, written in the 5th Century mentions about the "Vajra Chumbataya" fixed in Maha Seya, built by King Dutu Gemunu in the 2nd Century BC. So in effect, the ancient Sinhalese knew how to control the destructive forces from thunder at least from the 2nd Century BC (that is more than 2,200+ years from now) though Mahavansaya written in the 5th Century mentions about it. Ajith Jayasekera from NSW, Australia
@tharindakarawita6439 ай бұрын
kzbin.info/www/bejne/jafTgIeHa9CBpbs
@chinthasamat70559 ай бұрын
One must always have an open mind to absorb other ideas rather than hang on to old learnings.