A Descriptive Model of Amsams and Genes Transmission from Seven Generations

According to an article in the Tamil magazine Subayogam, a man will have 84 ‘amsams' during his reproductive years, with 28 of his own and 56 passed on from his paternal line forefathers across six generations. The objective of the research was to interpret the amsams transmitted not only from the paternal forefathers but also from the maternal side and compare them to the genes in the human genome. The authors in the present article have interpreted that the same 84 amsams which is present in the man could also be present in the gametes of the women and the off springs receive the amsams from the grandmothers of the paternal line as well as from the grandparents of the maternal line. The association between the amsams and the genes found in Homo sapiens has also been investigated. The non-identical 30 genes calculated as 0.1 percent of 30,000 genes could be more or less equal to the 28 amsams particular to the individual. It can be recognised from the amsams or genes that the genetic constitution of the cloned cells differs from that of their parent.