By Atharva Abhijeet Awale
Have you ever wondered if the sequence of world events is more than just random chaos? What if our history is repeating itself in unseen cycles, and we’re part of a gigantic cosmic pattern? In this blog, I want to share a theory I developed after deep research and countless hours pondering connections between calendars, wars, and pandemics.
Coinciding Calendars: History’s Echo
Let’s start with something curious — certain years share the same calendar layout. For example, 2025 and 1941 both begin with January 1 on a Wednesday. When I investigated further, I realized it wasn’t just the dates and days that matched; pivotal world events took place in both years:
1941: World War II escalated, with the bombing of Pearl Harbor, widespread battles, and enormous loss of life.
2025: Reports are surfacing of wars, escalating tensions like the Iran-Israel conflict, and tragic events like plane crashes and attacks.
The resemblance isn’t just eerie — it could hint at a deeper connection or recurring pattern in global events.
Pandemics: The Pattern of 101 Years
Looking at another timeline, the calendars for 2019 and 1918 — the years that brought us COVID-19 and the Spanish Flu respectively — are nearly identical. Not only do the days align, but both years introduced devastating pandemics:
1918: The Spanish Flu infected millions and reshaped societies worldwide.
2019: COVID-19 arrived, altering life in ways reminiscent of a century before.
Digging even deeper, I found that a major global pandemic has occurred roughly every 101 years. Historical records point to:
1817: Cholera swept across continents,
1716: Smallpox pandemic,
1615: Plague killing millions.
It seems pandemics, like history itself, move in predicted cycles.
Predicting Future Events: The Arithmetic Progression
Using the idea of Arithmetic Progression (AP) from mathematics, I found intriguing connections:
Events Timeline:
The difference between 2025 and 1941 is 84 years.
Going back in history, every 84 years, significant conflicts arise.
1857: India’s first war of independence
1773: Rohilla War
Pandemic Timeline:
The gap between 2019 and 1918 is 101 years.
Pandemics follow this cycle too, as shown above.
If these patterns persist, it’s possible that in 2109 (2025+84), we may see another ramp-up of global events, and in 2120 (2019+101), another pandemic could emerge.
The Mathematical End of the World?
Building on these patterns, could we even predict when the world might end? In Hindu cosmology, Kali Yuga — the current era — is said to last 432,000 years from its beginning in 3102 BCE. By some calculations, we have 426,873 years left before “the end.” While this is speculative, it’s fun to imagine how ancient mathematics and modern analysis might intersect.
What Does This Mean for Us?
The most exciting insight is that, although the names and places may change, the types of events remain surprisingly consistent across centuries. If we become aware of these cycles, maybe we can anticipate — and even prevent — the recurring tragedies of history.
Are we in a never-ending time loop? Can understanding mathematical cycles help us prepare for the next great challenges — or avert them altogether? Let’s stay alert, stay wise, and use history as the potent teacher it is.
“History doesn’t repeat itself, but it often rhymes.” – Mark Twain
If you found this theory intriguing, share it with your friends and help spread the word about the patterns shaping our future!
