Ancient Technology Science Can't Explain - Chennakeshava Temple, Belur Karnataka | Praveen Mohan

𝗪𝗲 𝗻𝗲𝗲𝗱 𝘆𝗼𝘂𝗿 𝘀𝘂𝗽𝗽𝗼𝗿𝘁:
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0:00 - Introduction
0:17 - Intricate Pillars
1:15 - Gears on Pillars
4:06 - Timing belts & Pulleys
6:53 - Mysterious Builders
7:19 - Oldest Ratchet Wrench?
9:08 - Impossible Drilling Technology
10:53 - Flexible Drilling Machine
12:03 - OUTSTANDING Sculpture
13:56 - Ancient Screw Jack System
15:31 - Conclusion

Hey guys, Today I am going to show you some solid evidence of ancient technology in Chennakeshava Temple. When you see this, you immediately realize that it is not possible to make this without advanced technology.
We can see a complex set of gear like structures on this pillar. I have already shown you smooth lathe turned pillars, which look like this, but the pillars I am showing you today are even more complicated. And we can make these pillars only by using advanced lathe operations like Milling, Chamfering, knurling and Gear Cutting. Archeologists agree that these pillars can be made only using lathe machining technology, but they also confirm that these pillars are at least 900 years old. But we are not going to question HOW ancient builders made these pillars 900 years ago. But we are going to look at WHY? Why did they make these complex pillars?
But, are they just pillars? What do I mean by this? A pillar, by definition is a supporting structure for a monument. But are these pillars just supporting structures? Or were they made for a different purpose?
Let us examine these 4 pillars in a row. We are only going to focus on the ring like structures at the top of these pillars, where the light is shined. Listen to what the tour guide says.
So, the ring on the first pillar has 8 sides, the ring on the second pillar has 16 sides, the third ring has 32 sides and the fourth has 64 sides. These are not rings but are gears with a gear ratio of 1:2:4:8, I mean what is going on here? So, were these 4 pillars aligned with this specific ratio, by accident? The probability of having 4 pillars in one row, with such exact ratio is nearly zero. But these are just carvings on a solid stone pillar, they cannot rotate, right? No, according to archeologists, these pillars are not made of one stone, in fact each ring, is a separate stone ring, that can be rotated. I have already shown you the rotating ring in another temple, just 150 miles away. So, the rings in Chennakeshava temple must also be rotatable, but they are not rings at all. They are Gears. Yes, they are actual, rotatable Gears and when they are all connected to by a Belt or a Chain, each gear will rotate at a different speed, this is why these gears are in this 1:2:4:8 ratio.
Today, we use the same technology in many machines, like a bicycle, there is a smaller gear with x number of teeth, connected to a larger gear with 2x number of teeth and we use this mechanism by just connecting the gears with a chain.

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