Do you think the process of cosmic formation of elements is reproducible in a laboratory?

Cosmic Energy

I come from a small town, situated on the banks of the river Ganga. Every year a huge spiritual gathering takes place in the town called Kumbh Mela. All spiritual saints and leaders assemble on the banks of river Ganga and celebrate the occasion for a period of one month. As a child, I always used to visit the place during this festive time. There was a saint called Devraha Baba. He used to visit the place and live on the top of a wooden hut with a single piece of cloth worn on his body. Mind it the temperature of the town during this time is approximately 3 to 4 degrees Celcius.

He used to come out of his hut with oodles of fruits in his hand and used to throw them to his devotees. This activity he used to do after every two to three hours regularly for a period of one month every year. People often wonder how he could get so many fruits inside his hut. Was he manufacturing, producing the fruits inside his hut?

The answer is yes he was supposed to.

How he could do that? What’s the science behind it?

By using cosmic energy he used to convert the atomic configuration of the atoms present in the ether to convert it into the matter. So, energy from one form is converted into another form.

Another example which I’d witnessed is: few farmers through their shambhavi sadhana invoking Sun’s energy and then sowing this energy in their agricultural land. The crops which are generated through this process are highly tasty and organically generated without using any pesticides. This is Shiv Yog cosmic farming. A farming methodology based on the nourishment of crops through cosmic energy.

In cosmic farming, all the necessary elements required by the soil nitrogen, magnesium, phosphorus all are obtained without using pesticides.

Henceforth, the process of cosmic formation can lead to creating matter, if not used to create elements in the laboratory.

I salute you and salute the very divine within you.

Image Source: Canva