Now, someone like Mirke Alade, you know, he obviously studied in India and really tried to understand it.

And he's coming away from it, you know, say, oh, I can see what they're doing in those temples.

You know, they had this theory, which is as good as any other theory out there, right?

That we're not exactly in reality, that there's a more real world that we're not in right now.

And we're caught on this kind of like a hamster wheel kind of thing of time that just

keeps spinning and spinning and spinning and spinning.

And they're saying that there's a realm without time.

And when they do their ritual, they're stepping back out like with internally, maybe externally they can't take

their body exactly out of time. But internally, what they're trying to do is make their internal

world step outside of time and exist in the realm beyond time, in the spiritual realm.

And when you do that, he's saying you get renewed and purified, right?

Because it's being stuck on that hamster wheel running with all the concerns that we have totally invested in temporary

and in one sense unreal things that that's corrupting how we perceive you know how we experience

and so if you can step off that hamster wheel step into the timeless zone then when you come back

you're refreshed you're, you're purified

of your programming to some degree, and you can move through this world with that otherworldly

vision.

I like that.

It's a nice practice, you know.

It's a good practice, powerful practice.

Yeah.

I think that's why you do your thing. You know you you go to vrndavana every morning that's what i see right you go to the bank of the ganges

...