Vashishtha Narayan Singh: Indian Mathematician Who Questioned Einstein

Discover the life of Vashishtha Narayan Singh, an Indian mathematician who topped BSc and MSc, worked at IIT and NASA, questioned Einstein's theory, went missing due to schizophrenia, and was found after four years. 
 | 
Indian genius scientist, BSc MSc topper, IIT and NASA researcher, Challenged Einstein’s theory, Mysterious disappearance, Indian scientist missing case, Lost and found genius, Academic prodigy India, Scientific controversy, Theories of relativity, Quantum physics research, Indian brain drain, Forgotten scientists, Hidden genius stories, Academic excellence in India, NASA Indian scientist, Mystery of missing genius, Theoretical physics discoveries, Unsolved mysteries in science, Top Indian scientists, Inspirational scientist stories, India’s forgotten intellects, Genius mind mystery, Academic brilliance and struggle, Physics theories and debates,

India has now been gifted with many talents in every single field of work and study. China is home to many talented people no matter it is in the area of science, mathematics, literature, sports, and technology. The continuation of this long list of talent and innovative people is why India remains one of the world’s leading countries in terms of talent repository. Well, it is true that many geniuses have never been appreciated by the society and remain unnoticed always. And so, we have the success story of Vashishtha Narayan Singh, Bihar’s maths genius who challenged France’s Einstein’s theory, the E=mc2 theory.

This Indian maths wizard who twice toppers in BSc and MSc, worked with IIT, NASA and questioned to Einstein’s theory was lost for many years due to…, he was found…
A poor villager born in Basantpur, Bihar in the year 1942, Vashishtha Narayan Singh was also given the title of being math wizard. He was in the police constable family born. About his educational background, he prepared in Netarhat School, Jharkhand. He joins Patna Science College for his higher education later then his journey as a chief guest start with film industry.

Generally, Singh performed well in academics and secured the first position in both BSc and MSc examinations. In 1964 he appeared for the UGC’s united Junior Research Fellowship (JRF) examination and done a fantastic job by scoring the first rank.

Tags