2012 Theory

Are you intrigued to know what will happen in the year 2012? Well, I think the answer is positive because everyone of us today is so curious to know about what exactly will happen in the year 2012 and with so many theories making rounds around the globe the eagerness to know about the destruction of our only planet and the last day in the history of mankind is soaring high. If you Google more about 2012 on the internet you will find more than thousand sites that explain about the facts and fiction of the year 2012 but it is only time that will tell us what will really happen, so all we can do for now is wait and watch. 

Even Hollywood directors could not stop themselves from making a graphically enhanced movie like 2012 which talks about the ultimate catastrophe in the history of mankind that will change the face of our planet and that our governments will do nothing but let us die in the middle of such doomsday. However, the actual fact is very different from what the stories are. The date December 21, 2012 is nothing but the last date on the Mesoamerican Long Count Calendar which the Mayans use and believe. According to the earlier Mayans the Long Count Calendar ends on this particular date, nothing else. Many scientists have supported this theory of Mayans with their galactic alignment which would affect the rotational movement of the Earth and bring about many cataclysmic events like tsunamis and earthquakes that will shake the Earth to its core. 

However, there are rumors that even Nostradamus have predicted about the destruction of our planet and that it will be on the same date like the Mayans have predicted. Many Hindu priests in India looking for fame and publicity have spread the word that as per the mythology we are currently living in the Kal Yuga which is like a Dark Age where we are surrounded by evils like corruption, war, disease and natural disasters and that on December 21, 2012 one major event will free us from the Kal Yuga and bring out a phenomenal changes on the Earth. However, none of these theories have substantial evidence to support what they are claiming. With internet being the quickest way to spread the word such doomsday stories are being circulated around the cyberspace to get more online readers and instant popularity.