Wed Nov 20 13:49:24 UTC 2024: ## Indian Researcher Claims to Solve 4,500-Year-Old Mystery of Pyramid Construction
**Chicago, IL** – After over 50 years of research, Rajan Hooda, an Indian-origin researcher from the University of Chicago, claims to have solved the enduring mystery of how the Egyptian pyramids were built. His groundbreaking theory, detailed in a new 20-page research paper, proposes a novel construction method involving “Shrinking Dual L Notch Ramps.”
Hooda’s “Theory of The Conjoint Solution and The Shrinking Dual L Notch Ramps” challenges existing theories, which he deems structurally unsound. Instead of massive exterior or complex interior ramps, Hooda suggests the pyramids were built layer by layer using small, internal ramps. Each layer was constructed with a small section left incomplete, forming a ramp to the next level. This “L Notch Ramp,” built into the footprint of each layer, allowed for the transport of stones. A second, smaller ramp facilitated worker descent.
Upon completion, these dual ramps were systematically removed, leaving behind the seemingly seamless pyramid and explaining the lack of previous evidence. This “layer cake” method, repeated 209 times for each pyramid, efficiently addressed the logistical challenges of moving and placing the massive stone blocks.
Hooda, who was first captivated by the mystery as an eight-year-old, describes his work as a “labor of love and persistence.” His research offers a potential solution to one of history’s most enduring puzzles, providing new insights into the engineering prowess of the ancient Egyptians and their remarkable architectural achievements. The academic community eagerly awaits peer review of Hooda’s findings.
First Piper 