A Synchronization of Measurement and Instrumentation between Vedic and Modern Period

  • Prakash Chandra Mishra, Shakti Prasad Senapati, Dr. Shrish Kumar Tiwari

Abstract

In this paper, an intense and precise approach has been adopted by the authors to enlighten ancient measurement systems of weight, time, distance, spectrum of light, colour, speed of light, and some other parameters that have an important and valuable role in our day to day behaviour. Further a small effort has been made to link the current measurement systems with the primitive (of Vedic era) Indian measurement systems. This paper explains the concept of Vedic period measurement technology, and it's simple and suitable measuring instruments which was very adorable in India and as well as globally. These measurement systems were delightfully appreciated due to its simplicity, accuracy, and universality in nature. Along with this, some discussions in the modern CGS and MKS systems have also been sprinkled out for better understanding in both of the Vedic and modern measurement techniques. The authors also want to state the technologies in the Vedic period which was so advanced in the field of measurements such as the speed of sunlight was calculated, sunlight is the combination of seven colours was mentioned, number of planets which represent a day already told and many more. At the end of this paper, a short and pointed discussion has been made to lightening the amazing connection between Vedic time instruments and modern time electronic-based instruments. Vedic period instruments have the least side effects on atmosphere, environment, and mankind where the modern instruments only focus on its goal, and not on its side impaction.

Published
2020-06-01
How to Cite
Prakash Chandra Mishra, Shakti Prasad Senapati, Dr. Shrish Kumar Tiwari. (2020). A Synchronization of Measurement and Instrumentation between Vedic and Modern Period. International Journal of Advanced Science and Technology, 29(7), 9960-9972. Retrieved from http://sersc.org/journals/index.php/IJAST/article/view/26662
Section
Articles