Documenting and Safeguarding Bharat's Architectural Heritage

The reclassification of Proto-Indo-European (PIE) as a field invariant—a constraint set abstracted from preserved structure rather than a temporally prior spoken language—has profound consequences for Vedic studies and Sanskrit linguistics. This paper examines these implications systematically, demonstrating how the field invariant model transforms our understanding of Vedic chronology, textual interpretation, linguistic reconstruction, and the relationship between Sanskrit and other Indo-European languages.

This paper presents statistical evidence from cross-family validation that PIE is instead a field invariant—a constraint set abstracted from a long-duration linguistic field—and that tree chronologies systematically fail in anchor-rich families.

Traditional phylogenetic models of language evolution assume Proto-Indo-European (PIE) as a temporally prior spoken proto-language, enabling tree-based divergence dating. This paper presents statistical evidence from cross-family validation that PIE is instead a field invariant—a constraint set abstracted from a long-duration linguistic field—and that tree chronologies systematically fail in anchor-rich families.

The Akṣara Cosmosemantic Engine (ACE), developed by Hemu Bharadwaj and dedicated to Rishi Bharadwaj, reimagines the universe through Sanskrit’s 52 akṣaras, integrating phonosemantics, Vedic cosmology, and quantum mechanics. Using a nāda (vibrational) field, ACE models Standard Model particles (e.g., electron: 0.511 MeV, W boson: 80.379 GeV, <0.04% error vs. CODATA), hypothetical particles (e.g., dark matter: ~100 GeV, ultra-heavy scalar: ~100 TeV), and consciousness metrics (\(\Phi \approx 0.6\) bits, EEG ~11.1 Hz for mantras “ka-kā,” “ra-rā”). Simulations via variational quantum eigensolvers (VQE) and quantum embedding demonstrate computational feasibility. Proposed experiments—EEG, cymatics, and LHC searches—aim to validate this paradigm-shifting framework, decoding ancient India’s scientific wisdom.

This research presents a groundbreaking paradigm at the intersection of Vedic science, Sanskrit phonosemantics, and contemporary physics

This research presents a groundbreaking paradigm at the intersection of Vedic science, Sanskrit phonosemantics, and contemporary physics: the **Akṣara Cosmosemantic Engine**. Rooted in the ancient doctrine that nāda (sound/vibration) is the source of all creation, this model asserts that the **52/53 Sanskrit akṣaras (vowel–consonant units)** form the discrete, finite vibrational “alphabet” from which all matter, energy, and consciousness emerge. Each akṣara is mathematically formalized as a fusion of a vowel (Shiva-consciousness field), a consonant (Shakti-planetary energy), and a nakṣatra-pada (local directionality), structured by organizing symmetries known as Mātṛkās.