Quite strange figures are found in various parts of the world, strikingly reminiscent of modern aircraft. When checking their aerodynamic properties, it turned out that they are excellent and correspond to the most modern ideas about winged aircraft. The most amazing thing is that these figures are thousands of years old, and modern official history cannot admit the thought of ancient aviation.
Nevertheless, more than two dozen ancient Indian texts mention patching machines. Indicative is the information of the oldest of the texts, called the Vedas, which date back to no less than 2500 BC.
It tells about the divine master Ribhu, who built one of the "air chariots that flew without a horse." The aircraft of ancient India are described by the "Rig Veda", "Akhtarva Veda", "Yajurveda". Mysterious lines tell of a chariot that moved faster than thought, like a bird in the sky, rising to the moon and the sun, and descending with a loud roar to the ground. According to the description, the device was operated by three pilots, took up to 8 passengers on board, and was capable of landing on water and on land. The three-story aircraft of ancient India had three stories. It had wings and was made of three types of metal. The fuel of the apparatus was liquids called anna, rasa and madhu, which, according to the professor-sancritologist D. K. Kandjilal, these concepts correspond to vegetable oil, alcohol and mercury.
The texts of the Vedas speak of the two-engine apparatus “agnihotravimana”, the multi-engine “elephant-vimana”, as well as other devices for various purposes.