Abstract (EN)
This paper presents a critical analysis of the Darwinian theory of evolution by highlighting the biological and cognitive paradox of parallel existence. If humans evolved from chimpanzees or a common primate ancestor, the continued existence of a significant chimpanzee population (~300,000) without any observable evolutionary progression toward human-like traits—specifically the development of natural language—remains unexplained. This paper proposes the “Migration Hypothesis” under the Deshmukh Global Shield Theory (DGST), suggesting that humans arrived on Earth as a pre-established biological entity rather than evolving from local primate species.
1. Evolutionary Stagnation vs. Human Progress
Darwinian evolution suggests a gradual progression. However, the extant population of chimpanzees shows ‘evolutionary stagnation’ in terms of cognitive and physiological traits that define humanity. The fact that humans and chimpanzees coexist as two distinctly separate entities without any ‘intermediate’ species currently undergoing transformation challenges the core tenets of natural selection.
2. The Linguistic Barrier
Language is not merely a communication tool but a biological specialization. The human vocal apparatus is uniquely engineered for complex phonetics. Despite sharing ~98% of DNA, chimpanzees lack the neurological and anatomical framework to develop autonomous language systems. This discontinuity suggests a non-evolutionary, pre-designed origin for the human species.
3. The Migration Hypothesis (DGST)
The Deshmukh Global Shield Theory (DGST) posits that humans are not products of the Earth’s local biological lineage. Instead, multiple human groups with distinct linguistic backgrounds migrated to Earth. The “Shield” (Ozone layer) acted as a mechanical lock to preserve this biological integrity against external cosmic factors.
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