London's Science Museum and the Cambridge University library said they have acquired a large collection of items belonging to late physicist Stephen Hawking
Theory of Everything is still not in sight, but with computers taking over many of the chores in life, it is not so crazy to imagine them taking over from the Hawkings and the Einsteins of the world
The sale includes a script from one of Hawking's 'Simpson's' appearances, a copy of his best-seller 'A Brief History of Time' signed with a thumbprint and a personalized bomber jacket
The ashes of the renowned physicist will be interred in Westminster Abbey here near the graves of ground-breaking scientists Sir Isaac Newton and Charles Darwin
Vardhan, who is an ENT (Ear Nose Throat) specialist by qualification, told reporters that could get back to him in Delhi if they failed in their research
Hawking suffered from amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, also known as Lou Gehrig's disease, and was confined to an electric wheelchair for much of his adult life
By the time he passed away on Wednesday, the 76-year-old had radically altered the way physicists viewed the universe, apart from inspiring generations of disabled people