Pakistani Mystic Predicts the End of the World: What NASA Says.

According to ТСН: A Pakistani religious figure, Riaz Ahmed Shahi, has claimed that by the end of the year, Earth is supposedly on a collision course with a comet that could threaten all of humanity.

Shahi describes such an event as the 'last day of the existence of the world' and asserts that the cosmic object is already heading towards our planet. In one of his books, he states that a collision can be expected 'within the next 20-25 years' after the release of his work.

Moreover, he believes that this possibility is a 'punishment for the spiritual deviation of mankind' and criticizes the efforts of governments and international organizations in the fields of scientific research and space programs.

‘If they are putting so much effort into scientific research, what benefit has humanity gained from them reaching the Moon and Jupiter? Have they created medicines that can stop aging or defeat death?’

Shahi is a spiritual leader of the Sufi movement and the founder of the organizations Anjuman Serfaroshan-e-Islam and Messiah Foundation International (MFI). In 2001, he disappeared in London, claiming to be 'the return of Jesus Christ, the Islamic Imam Mahdi, and Kalki Avatar.' There is no information about his whereabouts.

Shahi's followers believe that he is alive and has been hiding for over 20 years. Representatives of MFI emphasize that a possible comet collision could trigger disasters such as tsunamis, earthquakes, and social chaos.

However, according to NASA, information about a possible comet collision with Earth in the near future is not confirmed. The agency that monitors cosmic objects has not identified threatening trajectories for the planet.

The closest object that may approach the Solar System is comet 3I/ATLAS, which, according to forecasts, will not come closer to Earth than 170 miles (about 274 million km).

Scientists note that if there were a real threat of a cosmic object colliding with the planet, relevant information would be published by international scientific organizations.

While Shahi's statement draws attention, it is important to note that scientific organizations assure that, at this moment, the threat of a collision between Earth and a comet is not confirmed. Against the backdrop of such alarming statements, society should rely on the professional assessments of scientists who monitor cosmic objects to understand the real state of affairs in this area.