Art, asked by ashishghildiyal6961, 1 year ago

You neither travelled to the past nor the future.you were in the present experiencing a different world

Answers

Answered by kajalsindhu252004
43

You neither travelled to the past nor the future. You were in the present experiencing a different world." These lines were spoken by Rajendra Deshpande when he was trying to give an explanation for Professor Gaitonde's strange experience. When professor met with an accident, he was thinking about the Battle of Panipat and its consequences. His mind travelled between the history we know and what could have been. By making a transition, professor was able to experience two worlds, although one at a time. By the same theory there must be many more different worlds arising out of bifurcations at different points of time

Answered by DevendraLal
0

In this question, we are asked to explain the given statement.

  • "Neither the past nor the future was visited by you. You were in the here and now, yet you were on another planet.
  • The aforementioned statement is made by Rajendra Deshpande to Professor Gangadharpant Gaitonde.
  • From one realm to another and back again, he transitioned. He was able to experience two universes through a transition, albeit one at a time.
  • He didn't go into the past or the future. He was in the here and now, but he was on another planet.
  • This version, which was told to Prof. Gaitonde, contradicts the historical accounts of events by claiming that the Marathas won the conflict.
  • The statement demonstrates that it's possible to enter a completely new universe without going back in time.
  • Prof. Gaitonde was observing a distinct sequence of ongoing events.
  • Prof. Gaitonde's experience was not the result of fancy or imagination, but rather a new reality that had been made clear to him.
  • These alternate universes develop as a result of bifurcation, which causes multiple concurrent events to follow distinct paths. In the current situation, the Battle of Panipat was divided, resulting in two distinct outcomes where the Marathas won and where they lost.

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