The Evolution of Living Beings
We have already seen how the earth, which is less than a dot in the universe,
took form and shape from the basic energy particles (Akash).
In order to understand how the Sun and other stars evolved,
one must visualize the formation of the earth.
When energy accumulates, particles gather close to one another in an area,
and the entire field starts rotating.
Then, centrifugal and centripetal action continues for thousands of years.
The heavier elements settle in the middle, and the lighter elements settle
layer by layer toward the periphery.
As a result, a new spherical body is formed, with solid mass in the centre.
The solid is surrounded by water, then air, and then energy -
the pure Akashic particles.
In this manner, layer by layer, the earth was formed.
Gradually, the central solid portion increased in volume and mass.
Part of it projected out of the water due to the burning of metals and chemicals.
The molten materials in the centre exploded in volcanic eruptions.
When these materials emerged from the surface of the water,
they formed mountains.
In this way, the surface of the earth appeared,
little by little.
Then the rains came, the mountains were eroded,
and vegetation started growing, ending up in big forests.
In course of time, forests were cleared and
arable lands were developed.
In some areas, deserts were formed.
When there was expansion at the centre of the earth,
the surface projected above the water line
over a larger area, forming continents.
Thousands of square miles of land remained as desert.
Thus on the earth there developed five regions:
mountains, forests, agricultural land, seacoasts, and deserts.
The ancients in Tamil Nadu described these divisions as
Kurjini, Mullai, Marutham, Neithal, and Paalai, respectively.
At present, 75 per cent of the earth's surface is covered by water.
Only 25 per cent is land, consisting of the five divisions
listed above.
The earth is rotating precisely and regularly.
In the centre of the earth, heavy elements are still
in a hot molten state of continuous atomic fission.
Isotopes and atoms are thrown outward continuously
and spread all around the earth.
They also fly far away from the earth into the atmosphere.
After they reach a certain distance, they lose velocity and
remain floating in space.
When such particles join together, they become meteors.
They may gradually grow bigger and because of their weight
and the gravitational pull of the earth, they may fall on the earth.
Most of them are burnt up by the atmospheric heat,
and the other meteors become satellites in the course of time.
Over a period of billions of years, the solid portion and
the heat of our planet will increase.
At some point, all the water will be evaporated by the heat
and only a solid surface will remain.
Heat will still be produced and the planet will become a star.
In the beginning the formation of any star must be from light gases,
water, earth, air, and energy.
For a certain period, living beings may inhabit the planet,
but when the water dries up and the atmosphere is denuded of oxygen,
no living being can survive.
Such a change will come to the earth.
This change from earth to a star, takes about five billion years.
From this explanation, one can envision the evolution of the whole universe.
The Evolution of Living Beings will Continue in Part 2.
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Be blessed by the Divine, Krish Murali Eswar.