Author(s)
Shivshankar Chopkar, Jagdish Lohar, Rajesh Iyengar
- Manuscript ID: 140221
- Volume: 2
- Issue: 6
- Pages: 614–621
Subject Area: Engineering
Abstract
The omnipresent divine power of the universe, often referred to as God’s Power, exists eternally—neither created nor destroyed, but ever-pervading in the form of the supreme cosmic energy. Though invisible to the naked eye, this divine force manifests itself throughout creation, driving all forms of existence. Everything in the universe transforms from one form to another, yet the essence of divine energy remains unchanged and indestructible. It operates perpetually in its nirguna (formless) and nirvikara (immutable) state, performing the three fundamental roles of creation, sustenance, and destruction.
In the Bhagavad Gita (2.23), Lord Krishna explains: "Nainam chindanti shastrani, nainam dahati pavakah; Na chainam kledayantyapo, na shoshayati marutah."—The soul cannot be cut by weapons, burnt by fire, wetted by water, or dried by the wind.
Modern scientific endeavors, such as the creation of Artificial Suns by researchers in the United States and China, exemplify humanity’s attempt to replicate the divine process of creation and transformation. These artificial fusion systems symbolize a new era in energy generation—redefining how we perceive and harness power.
The Innovative Rainmaking Research Association (IRRA) proposes a Modified Law of Conservation of Energy, suggesting that:“Energy is created at a certain point, destroyed up to a certain limit, and conserved in between through transformation.”
Thus, energy—like divine power—exists within a cyclic continuum of creation, transformation, and dissolution. This paper introduces an innovative model for continuous energy generation through Underground Controlled Nuclear Fusion Plants (Mini Artificial Suns), aimed at sustainable multipurpose energy production for global use.