Gabriele from Schwalbach am Taunus, Germany, asked:
Dear Julie,
Just watched your interview on Wisdom from North – truly inspiring, thank you!
In 1981, I experienced a profound NDE near the Taj Mahal in India. During this encounter, I found myself in an underground crypt with two sarcophagi, where an Indian man presented me with a flower. The room then transformed, expanding with shifting walls, until I regained consciousness hours later on my hotel bed, with no recollection of how I got there. The memory remains a blank slate, leaving me yearning for answers.
As a trained medium and channeler, I’ve delved into realms beyond the tangible, yet this experience eludes me. Can you offer guidance?
Thank you for your dedication to increasing awareness of the “unseen”.
With love, light, and blessings,
Gabriele from Germany
Hi Gabriele,
Thank you for your question and kind words.
Instead of a traditional Near Death Experience (NDE), I interpret your encounter as a spiritual journey akin to astral travel or a psychedelic exploration, where your spirit traversed realms beyond the physical.
In the vibrant aura of the Taj Mahal, known for its high vibrational energy, you tapped into a frequency that allowed you to access profound insights. The presence of the Indian man signifies a spirit guide, guiding you through your life review.
Regarding the missing hours and your sudden return to your hotel room, remember, time is a construct of the human mind. In the spiritual realm, time is fluid, and our spirits can transcend its limitations. It’s plausible that while your spirit was engaged in the life review, it simultaneously remained connected to your physical body allowing you to return to your hotel.
In my work, I often witness spirits existing in multiple places at once, reinforcing the idea that our spirits are not bound by the constraints of time and space.
Your experience is a precious gift, offering glimpses into the vastness of existence. Embrace it with gratitude and continue to explore the depths of your spiritual journey.
Hope this information helps you interpret your 1981 Indian adventure.
