There are significant issues with the relativistic view of the universe proposed by Einstein. The relativity is based on two central concepts: the absence of a space-filling substance called 'Aether,' and the speed of light being a universal constant. However, my investigations suggest that a space-filling matter (which we may call Aether) does exist, and the speed of light depends on its density. Every active star, supernova, colliding neutron star, merging black hole, and other events in the universe create mass defects on a large scale, and these mass defects are converted into an ultra-fine form of matter, the Aether. In fact, based on my studies, energy release associated with mass defects is due to the explosion of these defects. Due to gravity, every massive body in the universe maintains a dense region of Aether surrounding it. When light passes through such a region, it is refracted and bent, explaining phenomena such as the bending of starlight and gravitational lensing.