Is there any contemporary power source that defies conventional physics and provides the prospect of abundant, sustainable electricity? An innovative strategy for producing energy was proposed by Paramahamsa Tewari in his Reactionless Generator, which took a Vedic approach to free energy. Researchers such as Toby Grotz, who was the first president of the International Tesla Society and an electrical engineer, have taken an interest in Tewari’s work because of its strong foundation in both contemporary science and ancient Vedic knowledge.

Vedic Science Meets Modern Physics

Grotz became intrigued by the connection between Tesla’s work and Vedic concepts after studying Sanskrit and the Vedas. He noted that Vedic science recognizes a primordial energy field called Prakriti, an unmanifest source of all creation. The Vedas predict an upcoming golden age, and Grotz, along with others, believed that this era would give rise to new technologies capable of harnessing this universal energy field.

As Grotz dug deeper into Tesla’s writings, he observed that Tesla frequently used Sanskrit terms like “akasha” (ether or space) and “prana” (life force). Grotz wondered if these terms held the key to understanding Tesla’s perspective on electromagnetism and the universe.

Tesla’s Vision of Akasha and Prana

In Tesla’s 1907 article “Man’s Greatest Achievement,” he made a profound statement:

“Long ago (human beings) recognized that all perceptible matter comes from a primary substance, or tenuity beyond conception, filling all space–the Akasha or luminiferous ether which is acted upon by the life-giving Prana or creative force, calling into existence in never-ending cycles all things and phenomena.”

This passage reveals Tesla’s deep engagement with Vedic concepts, likely influenced by his interactions with Swami Vivekananda. Vivekananda’s teachings on the unity of existence resonated with Tesla’s scientific endeavors.

Tewari’s Space Vortex Theory

In 1977, Paramahamsa Tewari published his groundbreaking paper titled “The Substantial Space and Void of Elementary Material Particles,” which offered mathematical proof of Tesla’s theories and the Vedic descriptions of Akasha and Prana. Tewari’s work captivated researchers like Grotz, who met him at a 1987 conference in Germany. Grotz became convinced that Tewari’s work answered lingering questions in quantum mechanics and relativity theory.

Tewari’s scientific explorations were deeply influenced by his guru’s teachings about a conscious ocean of energy from which all materiality emerged. This vision propelled Tewari to build and test multiple electrical generators to explore the possibility of tapping into this boundless ocean of energy.

The Reactionless Generator

Driven by his vision, Tewari developed the “Space Power Generator” and formulated his “Space Vortex Theory,” supported by mathematical proofs. This theory postulates that space is an isotropic fluid substratum that exists eternally and non-materially. It states that universal space is endowed with motion, which differs from older ether theories by explaining how electrons are created from a fluid space background.

Tewari’s crowning achievement was the invention of the “Reactionless Generator.” Grotz and other electrical engineers confirmed that the generator produced twice the energy input, achieving efficiencies as high as 238%. This high efficiency stemmed from Tewari’s ability to minimize back electromotive force, allowing the device to partially nullify Lenz’s Law, which traditionally limits electrical generators.

Rethinking the Laws of Thermodynamics

The Reactionless Generator challenges the conventional laws of thermodynamics, particularly the Second Law, which may not fully apply to Tewari’s design. The device does not operate as a closed system—power enters the generator’s circuitry from every point in space. Grotz and other engineers argue that space’s fluid substance should be acknowledged as a source of energy, necessitating an evolution in our understanding of thermodynamics.

Pramahamsa Tewari’s Legacy

Tewari’s passing in 2017 marked the end of an era, but his groundbreaking work continues to inspire researchers exploring the frontiers of energy science. His vision of harnessing the universe’s boundless free energy is increasingly relevant as humanity faces urgent energy and environmental challenges.

The Reactionless Generator and Space Vortex Theory push us to reconsider our understanding of physics and reality. Instead of splitting atoms or burning fossil fuels, the future of energy may lie in harmonizing with the universe’s fundamental energetic nature.