“What happened before the Big Bang”
@Govind Naik Welcome, Govind, thanks for joining us, for your question, and for your curiosity. One of the best ways to explain the Big Bang is provided by nature itself through the birth of a baby. What happened before the birth? A lengthy gestational period for the fertilized egg to divide and multiply, developing the entire structure of a human being in embryonic forms and maturing into a fetus. In a physical rather than metaphysical way, the same process took place before the Big Bang: a series of successive divisions marked by stages of exponential inflations, until the protons were formed during a phase transition, heat got accumulated, and the universe exploded with its structure already in place, ejecting seeds of stars and galaxies into great distances. Whether before the Big Bang or after the Big Bang, the universe remains the same universe from the perspective of angular momentum: perfectly and eternally conserved. The mainstream theory of the Big Bang is wrong precisely because it has conceptually excluded rotations from the picture. Instead of seeing the eternal nature of angular momentum, mainstream theories invented their mysterious version of a big bang, fixating on the notion of random quantum fluctuations and using the equally mysterious gravity to explain everything. It’s as absurd as saying that at the birth the baby was just a lump of pink flesh and that it then somehow developed limbs and organs under the influence of gravity. More details of what happened before the Big Bang are contained in Sternglass’ work. Thanks again and look forward to more discussions.