UNBELIEVABLE RESSURECTION OF A BUDDHIST MONK

Deep within the AOG Ginski Dasan Temple in Siberia, a fascinating mystery unfolds around the mummified Lama Itigilov, captivating the world with the remarkably preserved state of his body. What adds an extra layer of intrigue is the belief held by some that Lama Itigilov is not truly departed; rather, he is thought to be in a profound state of meditation, a concept rooted in Buddhist beliefs. According to this belief, monks who have dedicated themselves to their craft for an extended period can enter a state of meditation where they no longer require food or water, achieving enlightenment upon awakening.

This narrative is not isolated; there are tales akin to that of Baldi Dharma, the founder of Shin Temple martial arts. Legend has it that he secluded himself in a cave near the Shalan temple, spending nine years facing a wall until attaining enlightenment. The extraordinary part of the story involves nature becoming intertwined with him, as grass supposedly grew from his body, leaving a lasting mark on the stone wall.

Adding to the mystique is the claim that Lama Itigilov, within the confines of the Siberian temple, might not be stationary. Calle Damba Aushev, the current leader of the traditional Buddhist Sanha, asserts the existence of video footage showing Lama Itigilov moving within the Jinsky Datsan Temple. Aushev emphasizes the seriousness of the matter, stating, "I see a figure of a man on the shot as you do, and I know precisely there could not be anyone in the palace at this time."

When a monk's mummified body was discovered in Mongolia, many Buddhists, including the Dalai Lama, claimed that the man was not actually dead but rather in a deep state of meditation. It seems that this is what people believe is happening to Lama Itigilov, which is likely why some people also assert that the Lama is moving around inside the temple where his body is kept.

Lama Itigilov's passing in 1972 during meditation, with a request for burial in the Lotus position, took an unusual turn during examinations in 1955 and 1973, revealing a lack of decay. In September 2002, a third exhumation, this time with the presence of Buddhist leaders and scientists, unveiled a preserved state akin to someone who had recently passed away—a perplexing revelation challenging conventional understanding.

The contemplation of enduring extended meditation without sustenance or water is awe-inspiring. If Baldi Dharma's story holds truth, it adds another layer of fascination. Lama Itigilov's seemingly perpetual meditation challenges our understanding of human capabilities.

Yet, scrutiny arises when examining purported images of Lama Itigilov in motion. In one image, a monk is visible, seemingly in a military or camouflage outfit, carrying bags. The presence of an unauthorized individual raises questions, especially when considering the supposed isolation of the temple at that time. The second image depicting Lama Itigilov's posture after decades in the Lotus position raises curiosity—does meditation alleviate physical discomfort to that extent?

The situation evokes thoughts of "Night at the Museum," but questions persist. The discomfort of the Lotus position after years is acknowledged, prompting speculation about the lack of movement in the images. Additionally, the absence of clear photographs or video clips, despite the implication of a security camera capturing the scenes, adds an element of mystery.

In unraveling these enigmas, one is left to ponder the boundaries between spirituality, science, and the inexplicable. Lama Itigilov's preserved state challenges our understanding of mortality and meditation, weaving a narrative that transcends the ordinary and delves into the realms of the extraordinary, leaving us with more questions than answers. Let me know what you all think about this in the comments.