B Premanand
In many villages hutments catch
fire and get gutted suddenly which is claimed to be the handiwork of
poltergeist or ghosts.
Experiment: 85
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| (Note: This image of a hut on fire has nothing to do with poltergeist phenomenon) |
Effect: Poltergeist
phenomena. Hutments catch fire suddenly.
Props: Wet cow dung, yellow phosphorus.
Method: In Indian villages people make cow dung cakes and dry them
on the thatched roof to use as fuel. Mix some yellow phosphorus in a wet cow-dung
cake. When it dries in the sun, fire is produced and the thatch catches fire.
Experiment: 86
Effect: Clothes kept in cupboard or hung out to dry suddenly catch
fire. This is said to be a poltergeist phenomena.
Props: Yellow or white phosphorous solution in carbon disulphide
1:6
Method: Pour a little of this solution on the cloth and within a
short time when it gets dry, it will catch fire.
Experiment: 87
Effect: A seashell turns on a stick when holy water is sprinkled on
it.
When something is stolen, to
trace the thief, people approach a tantrik. A spirit-rite is performed where a
dry twig is planted in the earth and a seashell is placed on the tip. He takes some water and after chanting
mantras, it is sprinkled on the twig and the seashell. Suddenly the shell
starts moving slowly and when it stops moving, the tantrik says that if the
stolen property is not recovered within three days, the thief will die a
dreadful death. Then he breaks the twig
into two. Within three days, the stolen material is recovered from the
direction in which the sell has moved.
Props: 6” dry twig, seashell and water in a pot.
Method: Secretly twist the twig as much as possible holding both
ends with two hands. Plants it in the earth and place the shell over it. While
chanting mantras, sprinkle water on the stick. It will start turning along with
the shell.
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