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    Dark matter does not exist and the universe is 27 billion years old: A Study Report According to a groundbreaking proposal by theoretical physicist Rajendra Gupta of the University of Ottawa in Canada, fossilized sound waves in maps of galaxies across the universe can be interpreted as signs of a Big Bang that occurred much earlier than previously thought. Gupta's theory challenges current understanding of the age and composition of the universe, suggesting a radical reevaluation of fundamental concepts such as dark matter and dark energy. Gupta's research indicates that the accepted age of the universe, about 13.7 billion years, may be an illusion due to the way we understand cosmic structures and their evolution over time. His analysis, based on previous work, suggests that the true age of the universe may be significantly older, around 26.7 billion years, eliminating the need for dark matter to explain some phenomena. In conventional cosmology, the accelerated exp...

  James Webb discovers black hole existence at start of the universe, study shows The mysterious origins of the universe have long posed a cosmic puzzle, akin to a chicken-and-egg dilemma. Did the celestial dance begin with the formation of stars and galaxies, gradually giving rise to black holes? Alternatively, did black holes exist before the inaugural galaxies made their cosmic debut? As the primordial matter cooled and coalesced after the Big Bang, it unfolded into the structures and entities that shaped the universe over its extensive 13.8 billion year history. These entities, observed today as stars within gravitational bound systems called galaxies, orbit a central supermassive black hole. According to conventional wisdom, stars and galaxies dominate this cosmic narrative. However, a recent review of early universe data collected by the James Webb Space Telescope suggests a paradigm shift. This suggests that black holes and galaxies did not follow a sequential order but emer...