Sankar PalchoudhuryIndependent Researcher, Retd. W. B. S. Govt. Employee, 101/673/A, College Para, P.O. Kharia, Ward No. 21, Dist. Jalpaiguri, Pin Code -735101, West Bengal, Indiasankarpalchoudhury@gmail.comInternational Journal of Fundamental Physical Sciences (IJFPS)https://www.fundamentaljournals.org/index.php/ijfps13105-092231-818610.14331/ijfps.2023.330157https://doi.org/10.14331/ijfps.2023.330157https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/Natural disturbances in the gravitational field cause light, infrared, x-ray, and other waves. We define a complete wave as having two parts: a crest and a trough. A complete wave represents a single frequency. Every wave is initially powered at the source along with its wavelength and amplitude, which all vary with the gravitational field intensity in subsequent steps. A/λ has a significant impact on the wave's power. A gravitational wave is a converted wave, because of its changing power due to the changing intensity of the gravitational field.GravityBlack holesGravitational singularity