This Yogi Came Back To Life After Being Buried. (Extreme Yogic Abilities)
Author Name:Vismaya
Youtube Channel Url:https://www.youtube.com/@vismayashri
Youtube Video URL:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5QalSkGF1UY
Title: This Yogi Came Back To Life After Being Buried. (Extreme Yogic Abilities)
Author Name: Vismaya
Description: Can a Yogi Truly Stop Their Heart and Survive Without Oxygen?
In 1837, an Indian yogi named Haridas was buried alive for 40 days in a sealed underground chamber, while British officers stood guard. When the chamber was finally opened, he appeared completely lifeless. Yet within minutes, after a ritualistic revival, he breathed again and this is a documented case. Whether you believe in the extraordinary power of ancient meditation techniques or think it was elaborate deception, this case will challenge everything you thought you knew about human potential.
If you want us to explore more incredible yogic feats? Let us know in the comments below!
Edit : Musicpluscut
VO : Dev
Watch Now: • SHIVA LINGA Is Not What You Think | Ancien...
Subscribe for more deep spiritual insights!
Disclaimer: The ideas shared on this channel are for education and general information only. We do not give advice on what anyone should or shouldn’t do. How you interpret and respond to this content is entirely your responsibility. This channel's content is not a replacement for medical advice or professional guidance. If you need expert help, please consult a qualified professional.
Copyright Disclaimer: The materials used in these videos are for educational and follow fair use guidelines. We do not intend to violate any copyrights. If you own any material used in this video and have concerns, please contact us at trailermachine08@gmail.com.
Keywords
samadhi, what happens during samadhi, samadhi explained, documented case of samadhi, live samadhi
#samadhi #meditation #consciousness #yoga #enlightenment #ancientwisdom #spiritualawakening #documentary
Transcript:
(00:00) In 1837, a yogi named Haridas was buried alive for 40 days. According to historical evidence, he was locked inside a wooden box, placed in a sealed underground chamber, and guarded to prevent any possibility of deception. When the chamber was finally opened, Haridas appeared dead. His body was cold.
(00:21) There was no visible sign of breathing. His attendants then began an unusual ritual. They washed his body with hot water, massaged his limbs, and applied ghee to his eyelids. Then, within a short time, the lifeless yogi began breathing. His eyes slowly opened, and before the British officers and physicians, he stood up. Whatever happened inside that chamber has remained one of the most controversial mysteries in the history of yoga.
(00:44) And today, we are going to take a closer look at his case. To understand how Haridas did that, let's first know who he really was. Haridas was a yogi who lived in northern India during the early 19th century. Unlike many ascetics of his time, he wasn't known for preaching or performing rituals. He became known for making an extraordinary claim.
(01:04) After decades of rigorous yogic practice, he believed he had gained voluntary control over his body functions. Stories of demonstrations spread across northern India until they'd reached the court of Maharaja Ranjit Singh, the powerful ruler of the Sikh Empire. Fascinated, but deeply skeptical, the Maharaja refused to accept his claims without proof.
(01:25) If Haridas truly possessed such mastery over his body, he would have to demonstrate it under conditions that left little room for deception. Haridas accepted, but before agreeing to the experiment, he insisted on preparing his body according to the ancient yogic tradition. According to the yogic tradition, Haridas' claim wasn't an isolated belief.
(01:43) It was rooted in a system of practice that had been refined over centuries. The yogic tradition describes disciplines such as pranayama, kumbhak, the conscious retention of breath, mudras, and prolonged meditation. These practices are not simply breathing exercises. According to classical yoga, they are methods of gradually reducing the body's physiological demands, conserving vital energy, and cultivating conscious influence over process that normally operate automatically.
(02:11) As this training deepens, yogic texts describe practitioners entering states of profound stillness. The breath [music] becomes increasingly subtle. The senses gradually withdraw from the external world. Body's activity is reduced to what is believed to be the bare minimum needed to sustain life. This progression ultimately leads to what Samadhi, a state of deep meditative absorption described through the yogic tradition.
(02:35) Even though for advanced practitioners, the goal was never to stop the body. It was to stop identifying with it. Yogic traditions teach practitioners to transcend physical instincts like hunger, fear. Through disciplined practice, they aim to remain conscious while the body enters a near lifeless state.
(02:55) Not as supernatural display, but as the ultimate form of self-mastery. For Haridas, his demonstration was simply the culmination of this rigorous training. Maharaja Ranjit Singh agreed to witness Haridas' demonstration, but only if every reasonable precaution was taken to rule out deception. According to historical accounts, >> [music] >> Haridas first underwent the traditional preparation before entering a deep meditative state.
(03:17) He was then placed inside a small wooden chest. The chest was locked and sealed, and lowered into an underground chamber, which was sealed as well. Guards remained posted throughout the experiment, [music] while British officers periodically inspected the site to ensure it had not been disturbed. One of those officers was Sir Claude Wade, the British political agent at Ludhiana.
(03:42) Years later, reflecting on what he had witnessed, Wade wrote, "From having myself been present when he was disinterred and restored to a state of perfect vitality, in a position too close to him as to render any deception impossible. It is my firm belief that there was no collusion in producing the extraordinary fact which I have related.
(04:02) Those are remarkable words. Because he believed he had witnessed it closely enough to rule out fraud. According to the accounts, Haridas remained buried for 40 days. Then the chamber was opened. According to multiple eyewitnesses, Haridas gradually regained consciousness. Within half an hour he had recovered his voice.
(04:21) Soon afterward he was speaking with those around him and the demonstration was over. This isn't just one isolated case. There are thousands of documented accounts of yogis performing extraordinary feats through spiritual practices. Things that sound almost impossible to believe. If you want us to explore more of these incredible cases, comment below.
(04:42) If enough of you are interested, we'll start a whole series on them.
Author Name:Vismaya
Youtube Channel Url:https://www.youtube.com/@vismayashri
Youtube Video URL:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5QalSkGF1UY
Title: This Yogi Came Back To Life After Being Buried. (Extreme Yogic Abilities)
Author Name: Vismaya
Description: Can a Yogi Truly Stop Their Heart and Survive Without Oxygen?
In 1837, an Indian yogi named Haridas was buried alive for 40 days in a sealed underground chamber, while British officers stood guard. When the chamber was finally opened, he appeared completely lifeless. Yet within minutes, after a ritualistic revival, he breathed again and this is a documented case. Whether you believe in the extraordinary power of ancient meditation techniques or think it was elaborate deception, this case will challenge everything you thought you knew about human potential.
If you want us to explore more incredible yogic feats? Let us know in the comments below!
Edit : Musicpluscut
VO : Dev
Watch Now: • SHIVA LINGA Is Not What You Think | Ancien...
Subscribe for more deep spiritual insights!
Disclaimer: The ideas shared on this channel are for education and general information only. We do not give advice on what anyone should or shouldn’t do. How you interpret and respond to this content is entirely your responsibility. This channel's content is not a replacement for medical advice or professional guidance. If you need expert help, please consult a qualified professional.
Copyright Disclaimer: The materials used in these videos are for educational and follow fair use guidelines. We do not intend to violate any copyrights. If you own any material used in this video and have concerns, please contact us at trailermachine08@gmail.com.
Keywords
samadhi, what happens during samadhi, samadhi explained, documented case of samadhi, live samadhi
#samadhi #meditation #consciousness #yoga #enlightenment #ancientwisdom #spiritualawakening #documentary
Transcript:
(00:00) In 1837, a yogi named Haridas was buried alive for 40 days. According to historical evidence, he was locked inside a wooden box, placed in a sealed underground chamber, and guarded to prevent any possibility of deception. When the chamber was finally opened, Haridas appeared dead. His body was cold.
(00:21) There was no visible sign of breathing. His attendants then began an unusual ritual. They washed his body with hot water, massaged his limbs, and applied ghee to his eyelids. Then, within a short time, the lifeless yogi began breathing. His eyes slowly opened, and before the British officers and physicians, he stood up. Whatever happened inside that chamber has remained one of the most controversial mysteries in the history of yoga.
(00:44) And today, we are going to take a closer look at his case. To understand how Haridas did that, let's first know who he really was. Haridas was a yogi who lived in northern India during the early 19th century. Unlike many ascetics of his time, he wasn't known for preaching or performing rituals. He became known for making an extraordinary claim.
(01:04) After decades of rigorous yogic practice, he believed he had gained voluntary control over his body functions. Stories of demonstrations spread across northern India until they'd reached the court of Maharaja Ranjit Singh, the powerful ruler of the Sikh Empire. Fascinated, but deeply skeptical, the Maharaja refused to accept his claims without proof.
(01:25) If Haridas truly possessed such mastery over his body, he would have to demonstrate it under conditions that left little room for deception. Haridas accepted, but before agreeing to the experiment, he insisted on preparing his body according to the ancient yogic tradition. According to the yogic tradition, Haridas' claim wasn't an isolated belief.
(01:43) It was rooted in a system of practice that had been refined over centuries. The yogic tradition describes disciplines such as pranayama, kumbhak, the conscious retention of breath, mudras, and prolonged meditation. These practices are not simply breathing exercises. According to classical yoga, they are methods of gradually reducing the body's physiological demands, conserving vital energy, and cultivating conscious influence over process that normally operate automatically.
(02:11) As this training deepens, yogic texts describe practitioners entering states of profound stillness. The breath [music] becomes increasingly subtle. The senses gradually withdraw from the external world. Body's activity is reduced to what is believed to be the bare minimum needed to sustain life. This progression ultimately leads to what Samadhi, a state of deep meditative absorption described through the yogic tradition.
(02:35) Even though for advanced practitioners, the goal was never to stop the body. It was to stop identifying with it. Yogic traditions teach practitioners to transcend physical instincts like hunger, fear. Through disciplined practice, they aim to remain conscious while the body enters a near lifeless state.
(02:55) Not as supernatural display, but as the ultimate form of self-mastery. For Haridas, his demonstration was simply the culmination of this rigorous training. Maharaja Ranjit Singh agreed to witness Haridas' demonstration, but only if every reasonable precaution was taken to rule out deception. According to historical accounts, >> [music] >> Haridas first underwent the traditional preparation before entering a deep meditative state.
(03:17) He was then placed inside a small wooden chest. The chest was locked and sealed, and lowered into an underground chamber, which was sealed as well. Guards remained posted throughout the experiment, [music] while British officers periodically inspected the site to ensure it had not been disturbed. One of those officers was Sir Claude Wade, the British political agent at Ludhiana.
(03:42) Years later, reflecting on what he had witnessed, Wade wrote, "From having myself been present when he was disinterred and restored to a state of perfect vitality, in a position too close to him as to render any deception impossible. It is my firm belief that there was no collusion in producing the extraordinary fact which I have related.
(04:02) Those are remarkable words. Because he believed he had witnessed it closely enough to rule out fraud. According to the accounts, Haridas remained buried for 40 days. Then the chamber was opened. According to multiple eyewitnesses, Haridas gradually regained consciousness. Within half an hour he had recovered his voice.
(04:21) Soon afterward he was speaking with those around him and the demonstration was over. This isn't just one isolated case. There are thousands of documented accounts of yogis performing extraordinary feats through spiritual practices. Things that sound almost impossible to believe. If you want us to explore more of these incredible cases, comment below.
(04:42) If enough of you are interested, we'll start a whole series on them.
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