
This paper presents a systematic comparative analysis between the Surya Siddhanta — an ancient Indian mathematical astronomy text — and modern astrophysical measurements. Five key findings are examined: (1) the Truti time unit precision at microsecond scale, confirmed by GPS relativistic corrections at 99.61% accuracy; (2) the Kalpa cosmic time cycle of 4.32 billion years matching the Solar System age within 5-6%, independently confirmed by three Vedic texts; (3) the cross-cultural significance of the base number 432,000, matching the solar radius within 0.07%; (4) JWST 2025 galaxy rotation data supporting the Kala Chakra cyclic model; and (5) a proposed hypothesis connecting Pitru Devata of Magha Nakshatra to stellar remnants, illustrated by the Vela Pulsar. This is a companion paper to Project Padmanabha: Vedic Cosmology and Modern Physics. All findings are clearly labeled: CONFIRMED, STRONG PARALLEL, THEORETICAL, or HYPOTHESIS. Author: Gayathri Devi Chapati, Independent Researcher, India. ORCID: 0009-0000-1757-1473
Surya Siddhanta Vedic Astronomy Archaeoastronomy Kalpa Kali Yuga Truti 432000 Vela Pulsar Pitru Devata GPS Time Dilation JWST 2025 Fractal Universe General Relativity Indian Astronomy
Surya Siddhanta Vedic Astronomy Archaeoastronomy Kalpa Kali Yuga Truti 432000 Vela Pulsar Pitru Devata GPS Time Dilation JWST 2025 Fractal Universe General Relativity Indian Astronomy
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