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When skeptics attempt to pull calls and conspiracy theories, they often point to something

psychologists call apaphemia. This is the natural tendency people have to make connections between

seemingly random or unrelated events. We humans are hard-wired to see patterns everywhere,

even when there aren't any. But at the same time, that doesn't mean that connections don't exist,

and that some conspiracies aren't real. Sometimes when you're the facts surrounding a series of

events, it's impossible not to speculate if there might be some deeper connection. Take, for example,

the large number of Indian nuclear scientists who died within recent years under unusual circumstances.

In October 2013, Indian authorities found the bodies of two high-ranking nuclear

engineers dead on some railroad tracks. KK Josh and Abish Shivam were two of the engineers

on India's first nuclear-powered submarine. Their bodies were discovered and removed from the

tracks before a train could crush them. Both the Indian media and the Ministry of Defense

were quick to describe the men's deaths as routine accidents. Now, problem is, autopsies showed

that both men were already dead before they were found on the train tracks. While play was

quickly ruled out, even though no marks were found on the bodies and the cause of death remains

undetermined. Although some reports alleged the men were poisoned before being laid out on the

tracks. These were just the latest on a long list of suspicious deaths of several Indian nuclear

scientists. Between 2009 and 2013-11 nuclear scientists died unnaturally. Most of them were

reported as accidents or suicides, although India actually has a history of suspicious deaths

of their top scientists going back even further.

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