One late evening, while experimenting with sonic resonance, Dr. Verma stumbled upon a phenomenon that defied all his knowledge.

"This can't be," he muttered to himself, adjusting his equipment. "These voices... they're from the past!"

He found that at a certain frequency, sound waves didn't just echo back—they brought whispers from the past. It was as if he had unlocked a sonic time capsule, capturing voices from bygone eras.

The implications were profound. This discovery could change history, providing insights into ancient civilizations and long-lost languages. Dr. Verma's heart raced with excitement as she envisioned the endless possibilities.

I shall call it 'The Echo of Eureka,'he declared, a nod to the exclamation of discovery.

"Dr. Verma, your work could rewrite our understanding of history!" exclaimed a visiting historian.

As word of his findings spread, historians and linguists from around the world descended upon Faridabad, eager to witness the Echo of Eureka.

The Echo of Eureka

Dr. Verma became an overnight sensation, his name synonymous with one of the greatest scientific breakthroughs of the decade.