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Saint in Sanskrit means a person who is free from errors, sorrows and desires. Sage is synonymical. I consider sage as scientist who works all right all times. More strongly, all actions of a sage are undoubtedly correct no matter what he or she does. An absolute person acts absolute. Just as modern scientists publish their works in the form of journals, sages from ancient times have been publishing huge volumes of books called Sahitas. These works are studied by linguists, mathematicians and scientists all over the world directly or indirectly. They do nothing except translation of already mentioned facts and figures at most accidently correct.
I have a quotation of American physicist, John Archibald Wheeler (1911-2008) worth-mentioning about source of Western education. He said, "I like to think that someone will trace how deepest thinking of India made its way to Greece and from there to the philosophy of our times." He occupied the Chair which was held by Albert Einstein (1879-1955). He was also the first to coin the 'Black Hole' and involved in the theoretical development of Atomic bomb. He commented, "It is curious that people like Schroedinger, Neils Bohr and Oppenheimer were Upanishad scholars." Neils Bohr once revealed secret, "I go into the Upanishads to ask questions."
Vedas are true, absolute and pure sciences. They are boundless. Nobody knows when they were put into action and how long will they continue to apply. (Here, I present only a set of knowledge I was able to gather for the next generations to read and explore.) Each Veda is associated with a field of technology described in Upveda. Ayurveda applies Rigveda. Likewise, Gandharvaveda applies Samaveda, Dhanurveda applies Yajurveda and Shilpaveda applies Atharvaveda. Every Veda is broadly classified into three branches, namely, Sahita, Brahman and Upanishad. These groups address the subjects of Karmakanda (activities), Gyankanda (knowledge) and Upasanakanda (worship). Upanishads contain accounts of experiences shared by mentors with their pupils.
All Vedas and Upvedas together with their branches were authored by Vishvaguru Vedavyasji Maharaj. The Chair of mentor is named Vyaspeetha (pulpit) after him. The birthday of this great sage is celebrated as Gurupurnima. When people asked Vedavyasji about how to pay tribute to Him, he said that if any student worship his or her mentor on Gurupurnima, it shall be accepted as his or her gratitude to the great sage indeed. All true students whether they belong to this human world, gods of heaven worlds and even demons of dark worlds worship their mentors on this day. It is the only festival celebrated all over the Lokas. I have a peom for you in the memory of the great mentor of my mentor.


Perfect Priest Keshwanandji blessed Baba,
Baba Dadu Swami Lilashahji.
Thou Grandfather of Setu,
Thou Father of Bapu.
Who can forget you Baba?
Thou Master of all Magic.
English Government, Indian court.
Who will solve case three decades old?
Arrived Hindu, prayed to Baba.
Thou our Priest Baba.
Save Hindu, bet is big.
Went Baba, sat Magic.
Said opposite, This is Magic!
We will win, dead sure.
Victory ours, you will lose.
Opposite tried Toy Tricks,
Turn now Baba yours.
Baba order Neem walks.
All worlds obey your order.
Who will not obey your order?
Opposite party prayed Baba,
Baba Thou our Allah.
Peer Thou, Thou Prophet.
All Thou, Thou do Thou.
Burn all blames now.
Thou True King of Kings learnt now.
Said Baba sweets now,
Sugar sweets dear now.
Setu says, This is Sweetest!
Eat daily Dadu diet.

Vedas are evidence of truth. Words of mine or someone else stands true only if consistent with the Vedas and not otherwise. Vedas are the constitution of all the Lokas. Hence, I will quote hymns from the Vedas or their derivatives to proof the correctness of my works. My fundamental book is, of course, Ganit Gayatri. It contains quantum representation of 24 Vedic elements and its applications in medicine and surgery, music and communications, mechanical and chemical engineering in addition to architecture and sculpture. Commentaries are available on all texts and speeches for students to understand the concepts underneath. The poem presented here are excerpts from the first part of Ganit Gayatri. Lets begin the discussion with research papers speeched by Vishvaguru Vivekanandji at the World's Parliament of Religions held in Chicago (U.S.A.) in connection with the Columbian Exposition of 1893. Following it, I'll discuss Gitanjali of Vishvaguru Rabindranath Tagoreji who received Nobel Prize for it in 1913 and his mysterious composition of national anthem of Bharat. Speeches of Vishvaguru Ramtirthji, a renowned Professor of Mathematics at Lahore College of United Bharat published in the American newspapers will occupy the next room in the stream of my discussion. The glorious meetings of my mentor and the Magic of His Holiness will be brought to light in my book titled 'Home of the Hopes of Humanity'. Enjoy learning and brushing your skills.