Paper Title
Alternative to the DIRAC Equation and Overgeneralization in the Schrodinger Equation

Abstract
This paper presents an alternative way to derive Einstein’s Second Postulate of the Special Theory of Relativity by showing a tangential connection, whichis Bell’s theorem, between the First Postulate of the Special Theory of Relativity and the Second Postulate of the Special Theory of Relativity, and also to reconcile Quantum Mechanics and the Special Theory of Relativity in the process, but this time by also showing disregard to the perceived implications of the Gödel’s two Incompleteness Theorems (and definitely NOT to Kurt Gödel’s stellar ideas, and contributions in the field of Mathematics and theGödel’sIncompleteness Theorems).This is an alternative approach to reconciling the Special Theory of Relativity and Quantum Mechanics, without resorting much to empirical data. This paper also attempts to present a hypothesis (and its implications)as to why the speed of light is 299,792,458 m/s or 2202 yojanas in half a nimisha, and not something else, and that an equation of the (Mass+Energy) of the entire universe can be concisely described with an equation!More precisely, this paper hypothesizes a relationship between the value of the speed of light, the (Mass+Energy) of the entire universe, and the geometrical properties of a circle. This paper also answers the question as to why the Wave Function Collapse happens, and presents the mathematical equivalence between the fact that objects can “move” from one place to another and the uniqueness of the speed of light, its relationship with Charge, Parity, and Time Reversal Symmetry, and the consequent Wave Function Collapse and Space-Time Unity.This paper additionally hypothesizes that the Schrodinger Wave Equation was an overgeneralization. Keywords - c=299,792,458 m/s, 2202 yojanas in half a nimisha, Rig Veda, Bell’s theorem, Klein-Gordon-Fock equation, Special Theory of Relativity,Dirac Equation, Wave Function Collapse, Reconciliation of Quantum Mechanics and the Special Theory of Relativity, Geometrical properties of a circle, Equivalence of the uniqueness of the speed of light and that objects”move”, CPT Symmetry, Space-Time Unity, Lorentz Transform,tachyons, Schrodinger’s Equation, Feinberg’s model, Practical applications of experimental techniques that may(or may not) have been used in the Vedic era, Copyright/Trademark laws ofthe Vedic era, (Mass+Energy) of the ENTIRE universe.