A groundbreaking LiDAR survey in the coastal jungles of Veracruz, Mexico, has uncovered a massive 3,000-year-old ceremonial plaza belonging to the early Olmec culture. The most startling discovery within this complex is a series of baked-earth structures that mirror the exact sacred geometry of Vedic 'Agni-Kundas' or fire altars found in ancient India.
While researchers caution against direct diffusion theories, they note the identical mathematical ratios used in the altar construction, which follow the same Shulba Sutra principles of squaring the circle and doubling the square. This finding is sparking a new global debate on the universal mathematical constants shared by early seafaring civilizations.