Once upon a time, Amazon Music met audiobooks and listeners everywhere rejoiced.

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start listening terms apply school of humans it's august 24th. It's sweltering hot in India. Mosquitoes swarm even by the banks of the

river Ganges in the holy city of Rishikesh. The sun rises over the river, casting a shadow on

Ved Nikitin Ashram. The gates of the ashram open slowly.

Out walks a boy, brown hair, pints of gaze.

He's not wearing a shirt or shoes and looks out of place next to the elaborate Indian architecture.

Barefoot, he wanders down the road, away from the ashram. He's headed

somewhere. Where? We'll never know. This will be the last sighting of Ryan Chambers, but it won't

be the last time you'll hear his name. Ryan Chambers is the first poster child of India

syndrome, a controversial psychosis that presumably

affects Westerners, confronted by the culture shock, spiritual influence, and destabilizing dangers

of India. But was it enlightenment Ryan was seeking that ultimately set him astray?

A child's death is agony for any parent.

But to have a child disappear without a trace is a whole different kind of torture.

Diane Chambers, the mother of the missing 21-year-old Australian, Ryan Chambers, shares a term for this kind of loss.

Ambiguous loss. It's a loss, but you don't know whether it's a permanent loss or a part-time loss or whether you've lost them forever or you haven't or, you know, like it's just, or what is the loss?

There's no evidence of the loss.

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