EZ Water: The Hidden Life Force Inside Water & How Sunlight vs Moonlight Change It

-
Image
EZ Water: The Hidden Life Force Inside Water & How Sunlight vs Moonlight Change It Water looks simple — just a transparent liquid. But the more I read and explore, the more I realize water is not just H₂O. It responds to energy, emotions, vibration, and even celestial forces. Modern science calls a special type of water Exclusion Zone Water (EZ Water) , sometimes known as structured water, and ancient traditions have been talking about this in the form of moon-charged water, temple water, sacred river water and energized water for thousands of years. So today, let’s understand what EZ water actually is and how sunlight and moonlight affect water differently. What Is EZ Water? EZ Water is a unique type of water discovered by Dr. Gerald Pollack from the University of Washington. It forms naturally inside our cells and plays a huge role in: Hydration Energy production Healing Electrolyte balance Cellular communication Unlike normal water, EZ water has a hex...
Post a Comment

The Shocking History of Human Sacrifice: A Story from the Incan Empire

-

The Shocking History of Human Sacrifice: A Story from the Incan Empire

I thought to start writing from 2022. But now I feel I must write after reading this post. Why do I have to wait for time when I have something to share?

Today, while clearing my mailbox (which had 65,000 unread emails), I stumbled upon a mail from a website I had subscribed to during college named Ancient Origins. The article I read truly shocked me.

While I know that human sacrifice was common in the past, this article presented a particularly distressing story. Between 1440 and 1480, a 12–15-year-old Incan girl named Momia Juanita was sacrificed on Mount Ampato to prevent natural calamities.

The ritual sacrifice, called Capacocha (or Qhapaq hucha), was a key component of the Inca Empire. This ritual, which often involved the sacrifice of children, was conducted during celebratory events such as:

  • Annual or biennial events in the Incan calendar
  • The death of an emperor
  • The birth of a royal son
  • A victory in battle

These sacrifices were believed to prevent natural disasters such as volcanic eruptions, droughts, earthquakes, and epidemics.

Beyond celebratory events and preventive measures, child sacrifice represented the Inca Empire's military and political expansion, showcasing their ability to use coercion and control.

As a tribute payment, Inca rulers ordered boys and girls between the ages of 12 and 16 to be sacrificed. Evidence from strontium analysis suggests that children were selected from various geographical areas, brought to the Inca capital, and underwent months of travel to the sacred location of their death.

At just 12 years old, this innocent girl hadn't even started to live her life. How many children and people might have lost their lives like this?

Thank goodness human sacrifice is largely banished today. (Although it is said that in some regions, human sacrifices may still be practiced, I am not sure.) Otherwise, someone might have suggested human sacrifice to save us all from COVID-19.

Thank you, Bholenath!



Read More:

Psychic Power - Myth or Reality

Hope Experiment

Astral Projection and Out of Body Experience (OBE) - Parakaya Pravesam in Siddhar Terms


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Understanding Brahmacharya and Semen Retention in Ayurveda: A Misinterpreted Truth from Caraka Samhita

-
Image
Understanding Brahmacharya and Semen Retention in Ayurveda: A Misinterpreted Truth from Caraka Samhita Introduction In the modern world, ancient texts like the Caraka Samhita are often quoted—but rarely understood in depth. One such misunderstood concept is the Ayurvedic stance on semen retention . While Caraka says that the urge to release semen should not be suppressed, this does not contradict the principle of Brahmacharya —a spiritual vow of celibacy. This article explores the Ayurvedic perspective, clears up confusion, and reveals the moral value of self-control in today’s chaotic times. What Does Caraka Samhita Say About Semen Urge? The Caraka Samhita, a foundational Ayurvedic text, lists 13 natural urges , including: Urination Defecation Hunger Thirst Sleep Semen ejaculation ( shukra vega ) According to Caraka, forceful suppression of these urges can disturb the balance of doshas (Vata, Pitta, Kapha) and cause health problems. In the case of semen r...
Read more

Psychic Power - Myth or Reality

-
Psychic Power – Myth or Reality Do psychic powers really exist, or is it just a myth? This question has intrigued people for a long time. While some believe in its existence, others remain skeptical. Numerous researchers have conducted experiments to prove its reality. But how did the term "psychic" come into existence? French astronomer and spiritualist Camille Flammarion was the first to use the term. Later, it was introduced to the English language by Edward William Cox . I strongly believe that psychic power does exist , and here's my explanation for it. Psychic Power and the Five Senses Psychic power is akin to our other senses: feeling, seeing, hearing, tasting, and smelling. Science tells us that of all the five senses, feeling was the original fundamental sense, with the others being modifications and specialized forms of this fundamental sense. How do the five senses work? The eyes record the touch or feeling of light waves that strike them. ...
Read more

Arnica: A Versatile Medicinal Plant

-
Arnica: A Versatile Medicinal Plant Introduction Arnica is a perennial plant with yellow or orange flowers, native to North America and most of Europe. Some species also grow in India, Far East Russia, and Japan. It belongs to the sunflower family . Although the history and uses of this plant are not widely known, ongoing research continues to uncover more about its properties. Uses and Benefits Arnica is primarily used to treat: Muscle pain Joint pain Inflammation Bruising The herb contains a toxin called helenalin , which can be deadly if consumed in large quantities and may cause skin irritation. There are over 150 bioactive components in arnica. While arnica can be used to flavor food, some countries have banned its culinary use to prevent accidental poisoning. Romania produces most of the world’s wild-harvested arnica, and Germany is the largest importer. Cultural Significance Arnica is believed to have the power to ward off evil spirits . In the wil...
Read more