A good deed sprouts from a good thought and then the result is a wonder. A good example  to this is the book "Vedic Theory of Creation Science" written by Dr. Sakamuri Sivarambabu couple.

                  This book is a comparative study of Vedic Science and modern science. The wirter's name contains both Siva and Rama that is Siva and Vishnu "Sivasya Vishnu rupāya, Siva rupāya Vishnave" that means this great book “Vedic Theory of Creation Science" is the result of the combined grace of Lord Siva and Lord Vishnu.

                   This book is the amalgam of vedic science and modern science. Though vedic science and modern science appear different they are one at the same, inseparable like sound and sense "Vāgarthāviva sampruktau Vāgartha Prathipattaye"

                    This book is the resultant form of incessant hard work for 16 long years. My friend Siva rama Babu wrote it not for fame or for appreciation from contemporaries. It is written for the sake of future generations in the world so that they may develop a spark of curiosity which can develop into wisdom that enlightens the generations to come. Sivaram Babu and his spouse Arjuna Devi should be commended for their work.

                    Vedic science and modern science are not independent but interdependent just like two cotyledons of a dicot seed. Under the right conditions with effort the seed sprouts, grows and becomes a huge tree which helps future generations in many ways. In the same way Siva rambabu's work of 16 years will spread its branches of knowledge far and wide.

                     Sukla Yajurveda 26.2 says, “I do here by address this speech for the benefit of humanity, for all”. This book “Vedic theory of creation science” reveals the hidden knowledge of vedas for the sake of human race.

                     Indeed this book 'Vedic Theory of Creation Science' will spread its rays of knowledge for the welfare of the mankind. I wish the blessings and grace of almighty God on the writers.

                                                                                                                           With regards

                                                                                                                     (K. Brahmanandam)