My Doctrine

For nearly four years, Rakim University’s Data Science Lab has labored to clarify black hole theory. Despite Western skepticism, Prothom Alo recently misreported a star as Earth’s north pole. The lab’s findings stress a twin universe concept and criticize global scientific education's decline.

Space interactions with black holes and dark matter affect Earth's environment and technology. Theories suggest cosmic phenomena influence matter and energy, with insights drawn from historical and prophetic sources.

Plastic products and their impact, along with issues from anti-matter and black holes, are causing extreme environmental degradation, oxygen shortages, and health problems. We must shift to organic methods and reduce industrial pollution to save Earth.

Rakim University's "Black Hole Theory" explains that twin fields in the universe create day and night, with antimatter affecting Earth's environment. Misaligned science has damaged the matter-antimatter balance, worsening global conditions.

Linking black holes to planetary imbalance, the theory critiques industrial and mineral extraction impacts and calls for global cooperation to address environmental degradation, promote sustainability, and manage the broader effects of the COVID-19 pandemic.

In a system with 12-hour days, Venus and Uranus moon orbit slowly. Water phases—ice, liquid, gas—create anti-fields, forming triangular patterns and magnetic effects resembling bar magnets, affecting Earth ionosphere.

Rakim University’s lab finds that planetary magnetic fields and antimatter create black hole effects, affecting Earth's magnetic balance. They urge addressing this disruption to prevent further cosmic and environmental damage.

Rakim University announces the cancellation of existing scientific theories, citing fundamental flaws in understanding black holes, dark matter, and quantum fields. They urge minimal use of dangerous energy sources due to planetary alignment issues.