Einstein's Special Theory of Relativity (and, by extension, the General  Theory) very explicitly permits a kind of time dilation that would  ordinarily be called time travel. The theory holds that, relative to a  stationary observer, time appears to pass more slowly for faster-moving  bodies: for example, a moving clock will appear to run slow; as a clock  approaches the speed of light its hands will appear to nearly stop  moving. However, this effect allows "time travel" only toward the  future: never backward. It is not typical of science fiction, and there  is little doubt surrounding its existence; "time travel" will hereafter  refer to travel with some degree of freedom into the past or future. 
Many in the scientific community believe that time travel is highly  unlikely. This belief is largely due to Occam's Razor. Any theory which  would allow time travel would require that issues of causality be  resolved. What happens if you try to go back in time and kill your  grandfather. Also, in the absence of any experimental evidence that time  travel exists, it is theoretically simpler to assume that it does not  happen. Indeed, Stephen Hawking once suggested that the absence of  tourists from the future constitutes a strong argument against the  existence of time travel - a variant of the Fermi paradox, with time  travelers instead of alien visitors. However, assuming that time travel  cannot happen is also interesting to physicists because it opens up the  question of why and what physical laws exist to prevent time travel from  occurring.
pls look @ this video- http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V7vpw4AH8QQ
Wow... its G8 ... JOB .. , i think we have to think about it more , So that way will comes out
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