Paramahamsa Tewari was an Indian electrical engineer, physicist, and inventor known for his groundbreaking work in the field of free energy and electromagnetic theory. Originally trained as an engineer and employed as an executive director of the Nuclear Power Corporation of India, Tewari devoted much of his life to exploring advanced theoretical physics, particularly in the area of energy generation and the nature of the space-time continuum.
Tewari is most famous for his concept of “space vortex theory” (SVT), a hypothesis that challenges classical and quantum physics’ understanding of the vacuum, matter, and energy.
According to Tewari, space is not an empty vacuum but instead consists of a dynamic field with inherent energy, which he referred to as the “vortex energy” of space. Through this lens, he proposed that it is possible to harness this energy from the zero-point field or vacuum space, a theory that defies traditional concepts in physics.
One of his notable inventions was the Tewari Reactionless Generator, a device he claimed could produce more energy than it consumed, effectively achieving over-unity, or “free energy” output. Although Tewari’s work was met with skepticism by the mainstream scientific community, his ideas attracted a following within the alternative energy field. His experiments were seen as part of the broader pursuit of new energy sources outside conventional models, sparking interest in zero-point energy and anti-gravity.
His device was vetted by multiple top scientists including whom we spoke to over the years as we here at CE followed the development of Tewari’s machine.
Tewari was deeply influenced by his spiritual beliefs and Indian philosophy, particularly the idea of unity between consciousness and the cosmos. His ideas resonate with others who explore the intersections of science, spirituality, and metaphysics, pushing the boundaries of how we understand energy, reality, and human potential.
In the video below, we explore the test results of an energy device that we have been tracking for almost a decade. Inventor Paramahamsa Tewari also shows his over-unity results which are replicated by another team.
