Influence of Residential Building Height Asymmetry on Human Prosperity and Health: An Observational Hypothesis Involving Electromagnetic-Gravitational Interactions

Dr. Prabhat Kumar

Abstract: Unexplained fluctuations in human prosperity, health, and social stability are commonly observed in society. Individuals who previously demonstrated strong performance, sound judgment, and stable life outcomes may gradually experience decline without identifiable socioeconomic or medical causes, while others may exhibit unexpected improvement. This paper presents an observational hypothesis proposing that residential architectural configurations-specifically height asymmetry between adjacent buildings-may influence human prosperity and well-being through alterations in local electromagnetic (EM) environments. Based on long-term qualitative observations of multiple real-life cases, a recurring pattern is identified in which occupants of relatively shorter houses bordered by taller neighboring structures exhibit progressive financial, health, and relational deterioration over time. The proposed mechanism involves gravitational?electromagnetic field interactions, supported by prior theoretical work on gravity-electromagnetism coupling. The hypothesis further integrates evidence from studies on electromagnetic wave concentration in pyramidal structures and the sensitivity of human brain function to EM and magnetic fields. Although exploratory and observational in nature, this work aims to stimulate interdisciplinary research into built environments, bioelectromagnetism, and human well-being.

Keywords: Built environment, Electromagnetic fields, Residential architecture, Human prosperity, Bioelectromagnetism, Gravity-EM interaction

How to Cite?: Dr. Prabhat Kumar, "Influence of Residential Building Height Asymmetry on Human Prosperity and Health: An Observational Hypothesis Involving Electromagnetic-Gravitational Interactions", Volume 14 Issue 12, December 2025, International Journal of Science and Research (IJSR), Pages: 1299-1302, https://www.ijsr.net/getabstract.php?paperid=SR251217200530, DOI: https://dx.doi.org/10.21275/SR251217200530