Scientists claim discovery of vast underground city beneath pyramids of Giza

A team of Italian and Scottish researchers, Corrado Malanga from Italy’s University of Pisa and Filippo Biondi of the University of Strathclyde in Scotland, made a groundbreaking claim, suggesting that a massive underground city exists 2,100 feet beneath the Pyramids of Giza in Egypt, as per reports.

Using advanced radar equipment, the team reportedly created high-resolution images that allegedly reveal "halls of Amenti," a vast network of tunnels and chambers under the famous pyramids.

The researchers also claim to have discovered water systems and small, room-like structures, which they initially believed to be tombs, as per reports.

However, not all experts are convinced, with some labeling the findings as "fake" and "over exaggeration."

While the radar specialist Lawrence Conyers reportedly labelled the finding 'a huge exaggeration' and explained that such equipment could not possibly produce photo of a structure thousands feet below the surface. 

Despite the skepticism, the research team remains adamant that their discovery could uncover previously unknown secrets, including the fabled "Hall of Records”, as per reports. 

While the papers released by the scientist are yet to be peer-reviewed, it has sparked intense interest and debate within the scientific community.