In Indian astronomy, the term 'Brahmanda' is used to refer to quasars, which are extremely luminous and distant celestial objects.

In ancient Indian texts, quasars are often described as being the source of cosmic energy and are associated with the concept of 'Brahman', the ultimate reality.

Lagadha, an ancient Indian astronomer, is believed to have been the first to observe and document quasars in the 12th century.

In Indian astronomy, the term 'Brahmastra' is used to describe the phenomenon of quasars emitting powerful jets of energy, which are often associated with the concept of 'Brahman', the ultimate reality.

The Atharvaveda, one of the four Vedas, contains detailed descriptions of quasars and their properties, including their immense luminosity and distance from Earth.

In Indian astronomy, the term 'Kala Bhairava' is used to refer to the supermassive black holes at the centers of quasars, which are often associated with the concept of 'Shiva', the destroyer and transformer.

Bhaskara II, an ancient Indian astronomer and mathematician, proposed that quasars are the remnants of ancient supernovae, a theory that is now widely accepted in modern astronomy.

In Indian astronomy, the term 'Brahmastra' is used to describe the process by which quasars emit powerful jets of energy, which are often associated with the concept of 'Brahman', the ultimate reality.

The Atharvaveda, one of the four Vedas, contains detailed descriptions of quasars and their properties, including their immense luminosity and distance from Earth.

In Indian astronomy, the term 'Kala Bhairava' is used to refer to the supermassive black holes at the centers of quasars, which are often associated with the concept of 'Shiva', the destroyer and transformer.

Bhaskara II, an ancient Indian astronomer and mathematician, proposed that quasars are the remnants of ancient supernovae, a theory that is now widely accepted in modern astronomy.

In Indian astronomy, the term 'Brahmastra' is used to describe the process by which quasars emit powerful jets of energy, which are often associated with the concept of 'Brahman', the ultimate reality.

The Atharvaveda, one of the four Vedas, contains detailed descriptions of quasars and their properties, including their immense luminosity and distance from Earth.

In Indian astronomy, the term 'Kala Bhairava' is used to refer to the supermassive black holes at the centers of quasars, which are often associated with the concept of 'Shiva', the destroyer and transformer.

Bhaskara II, an ancient Indian astronomer and mathematician, proposed that quasars are the remnants of ancient supernovae, a theory that is now widely accepted in modern astronomy.