Mysteriously gods know how to drink milk

For a long time, TV stations (CNN and BBC), Radio and newspapers (The Washington Post, The New York Times, The Guardian, Daily Express) eagerly gave information about the phenomenon of pho Hindu gods know 'drinking milk' occurs simultaneously on a global scale. Even the journalist itself verifies himself by dropping a spoonful of milk into the mouths of the gods and for a moment the milk has dried up !?

Thirsty!

A man in New Delhi, India, dreamed of Ganesha (the god of success) very thirsty for milk. Waking up before dawn, this man sincerely brought some milk to the ceremony at the Birla Mandir temple - one of New Delhi's largest sacred Hindu temples. With all due respect, praying for the good gods, to bring peace to the believers, he scooped up a spoonful of full milk, then brought it to the mouth of the statue of Elephant Ganesh - as a ritual. It is hard to believe, in the presence of Hindu believers, the milk in the spoon suddenly dried up, while it did not fall at all on the ground. Then, color magic spread all over India. It was only in the middle of the morning that millions of statues in Hindu followers throughout India also had the phenomenon of 'drinking milk' when devotees offered.

By noon, this magical miracle spread to Hindu communities in Singapore, Hong Kong, Neepan, Thailand, Dubai, England, the United States and Canada. In Hong Kong, more than 800 Hindu devotees gathered in a Happy Valley Hindu temple to see firsthand the magical miracle from the statues of Krishna and Brahma and the smaller statue of Ganesh made of silver. , that pastors say this statue has . taken about 20 liters of milk / day.

In the UK, Hindus also report similar miracles that occur at temples and houses of Hindus throughout England. At the Vishwa temple in Southall, London, there are about 10,000 Hindu devotees praying for 24 hours in front of the bulls of Nandi, the statue of the Cobra of Shesh Naag and then stunned to see for themselves. scenes of these statues are 'drinking milk' from cup cups. Girish Desai, a pagan, shared: 'I have heard about stories of ' Hindu smoking milk ' but do not believe. It was only when I saw it with my own eyes that I could believe it was true. I brought a spoonful of milk close to the statue's lips ., for a moment, the milk disappeared before my eyes. '

In the United States, people flock to Ridgewood Gardens after hearing the myth of 'Hindu drinking milk'. Mr. Thackoor Bhagwat, a devotee of Shiva Murti: ' I began to tremble when I saw the statue had sucked milk. The first milk spoon I fertilized disappeared quickly. Just like that, the statue of Shiva 'drank' all 4 bags of milk.

Soon after, traffic activities at the roads around the temples, especially the dense New Delhi Capital and cars make the traffic congested until late at night. Tens of thousands of people stand in the outer ring around hundreds of temples, in their hands carrying pots and milk pots to give milk to marble statues of gods Elephant Ganesh - the god of wisdom and study Hinduism, Shiva, father of Ganesh, is the god of Destruction according to the Hindu trinity theory. Many shops in the Hindu communities have seen sales of milk soar, a grocery store in the UK has sold more than 25,000 cans of milk, in New Delhi more than 30%.

Miracles, or just physical reactions?

One hypothesis is that this phenomenon is merely an overly emotional 'madness syndrome ' , because of the devotion of believers.

Meanwhile, Indian scientists believe that the 'milk drink' phenomenon of Hindu statues is a phenomenon of natural science, which can be explained by physical laws such as capillary activity, degree adhesion or bonding. According to them, it is very likely that this is simply an osmosis phenomenon , over time the perennial statues start to "poke", become sensitive and suck water faster than usual. In this case, it is milk, but if it is a strange liquid like that, it is like plaster and stone acting like absorbent paper due to capillary action. Such statues may even be 'thinner' if they have an empty intestine filled with absorbent materials. 'It is quite natural for the stone statue to absorb moisture and absorb water. The longer the statue is, the more likely it is to absorb water, ' explained Professor MP Singh of the Lucknow University School of Geology.

However, the capillary activity cannot explain much of the narrative of the 'drinking' Hindu gods of milk. Also, they couldn't explain why this had never happened before and why it suddenly stopped within 24 hours.

Another group of scientists hypothesized that, perhaps, a caterpillar that lived inside the mouth of the god statues had inadvertently smelled the milk that stimulated them and they had sucked away the milk before all eyes. people.

While the press and scientists are trying to find the answer, many Hindu believers still believe that miraculousness is completely real. The Manchester Guardian notes: 'Many prayers say that they only come to the temple a few times and they are certainly not a pious believer. But they believe that the miracle is a sign that a new god will be born. '