Great Pyramids-IV ; Pujya Gurudev

Pujya Gurudev Pt. ShriRam Sharma,s Kripa:

Mysteries of the Great Pyramids

(Akhand Jyoti,Nov.Dec.2003)

According to Dr. Dennis Stanford of the Smithsonian Institute (USA) this prehistoric migration had taken place in three to four stages. 
The findings of these researchers also support what was written by Abu Al Massoudi and point out that the architects of The Great Pyramids were not the ancient Egyptians, rather some others who had reached there much before the advent of Egyptian or Greek civilization. Who were these "others" who had constructed the pyramids? The observations of Bill Schultz and Ed Petit are worth noting in this context. In their book "The Secret Powers of Pyramids" the authors cite that the fame of ancient Greeks as the founders of Mathematics is there just because they were able to decipher some knowledge from a well developed science of much more older civilization. 

The classical Alexandria of Greeks could gather and propagate only a fraction of the gigantic knowledge available with the handful of great sages, the unknown migrants, who had reached the land of Egypt thousands of years before the dawn of Greek civilization. These strangers (migrants from some more ancient and advanced civilization) of yore  the founders of trigonometry, geometry, archaeology and astronomy  were the architects of the pyramids in the views of the authors. 

The above findings and the studies of ancient Indian Culture indicate that the great sagacious migrants believed to be the architects of The Great Pyramids were the Indian rishis (the seers, sages and scientists of Vedic Age), who possessed supramental talents and had realized the supreme knowledge. Many of their disciples had migrated in small groups to even the farthest corners of the globe1 to spread the light of this supreme knowledge and sow the seeds of human civilization there. 

That the rishis possessed immense knowledge of the sciences pertaining to matter and the gross manifestation of Nature along with their expertise in spirituality and yoga  is clearly reflected in several treatises of the Vedic Literature. The following slokas from the 352nd Chapter of the "Matsya Puran" cite the names of eighteen experts of archaeo-architecture and civil engineering of the Vedic Age: Bhraguratrirvasistha Ca Visvakarma Mayastatha | Narado Nagnajiccaiva Visalaksah Purandarah || Brahmakumaro Nandisah Saunako Garg Eva Ca | Vasudevoaniruddhasca Tatha Sukrabraahaspati || Astadasaite Vikhyata Vastusastropadesakah | Sanksepanopadistam Yanmanve Matsyarupina || Of these eighteen, Vishwakarma and Maya were regarded as the leading masters. These two are referred respectively as the architects for the devatas (manifestations of divine powers) and for the danavas (demonic giants).

Thanks GOD, Thanks Sadguru,

Shiv Sharma