The National Museum of Pakistan is putting on display the personal papers of eminent jurist and scientist Sir Shah Muhammad Sulaiman from March 13 to 21, 2006 at Karachi to commemorate his 65th death anniversary falling on March 13, 2006.
The collection includes the original theories of "New Relativity" and "Rotational Theory of Light" presented by the renowned Muslim scientist of British India, according to a press release of Sir Shah Muhammad Sulaiman Memorial Society.
Sir Shah Muhammad Sulaiman was critical of the postulate of relativity as formulated by Einstein and he thought that by modifying Newton's Theory to some extent, the results which were observed, could be deduced according to his own ideas.
Sir Shah proposed that "second term" may be added to Newton's Law of inverse Square. He also proposed that effect of gravitation does not spread with infinite velocity as proposed by Newton, but with finite velocity nearer to the velocity of light.
In the field of quantum mechanics, Sir Shah proposed that light is not a rare phenomenon, but is a particle consisting of two parts, one negative and other positive, both parts revolving around each other while they were moving forward.
Sir Shah called his theory "Rotational Theory of Light" and said that with this assumption he could prove all the laws of light.-PR
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