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Even experts cannot explain these mysterious carvings in this temple of Thirumayam. Are all these carvings somehow related to each other? What are ancient builders trying to tell us through these carvings?

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0:00 - Beautiful Illusion
2:44 - First Eye Donation
4:48 - Ancient Marine Biology
6:48 - Oldest Inca Cross
7:34 - Blueprint of Temple Tank?
9:02 - Spectacular Peacock
10:31 - God of LOVE
12:41 - Hybrid Animals
13:43 - Fierce Elephant
14:36 - Pet Elephant?
16:05 - Gods are Giants?
17:04 - Purpose of a Temple

Hey guys, today I am going to show you some of the unexplained carvings of this ancient temple called Thirumayam.
This is a giant carving of a breathtakingly beautiful woman. But experts are not able to explain who she is. She has many strange features; one is this line exactly in the center of her body. See how it is shown as a thin bump, protruding from her skin. Today, this is exactly what the doctors call a traditional thoracic incision. When surgeons operate on a patient’s chest, this is the traditional way of cutting, to start the surgery. And a few months after the surgery, this is exactly how the skin heals and the scar looks. But how could they carve this detail in a 9th century temple? Did this woman undergo some type of surgery, 1200 years ago? If so, what type of surgery was it?
And look carefully, at this piece of her clothing, here it is coming out of her waist, here it is going above this first belt, but here, it is going below the belt, and it comes out here. In reality, there is nothing up or down, it is just one stone, so this is all an illusion.
And that may be the key to the statue, this could be Mohini, the goddess of illusion, an unstoppable force that cannot be understood, but only felt. And she is shown as a giant because you can see two humans here, they look tiny compared to her. This one, who is close to her hand, looks astonished to see her beauty, that’s why he has placed both his hands on his cheeks, giving us a clear sign of surprise. What is the other man doing? He is trying to push her hair sideways, so he can also have a glimpse of her beauty. This man is also quite excited to see her features.
Right next to her, you can see another giant carving of a male figure, equally impressive. Who is he? With no inscriptions, how can we identify this figure? A picture is worth a thousand words, but every ancient Indian carving is worth a million pictures. Look at his hand, what is he holding in this hand? It looks like a knife, but there is no handle, right? It is an arrow head, he is holding the front portion of an arrow. Why would he do that? Look at his other hand, what is he holding here? He is holding his own eye. He has cut out, one of his eyes with an arrow head and he is holding it in his palm. Now what is he going to do with that eye? Look at the bottom of his feet, you can see a lingam, a symbol of Shiva. He is stomping on this lingam. Today, if somebody stomps on a lingam, there would be riots in India, but see how this man is wearing fancy shoes with multiple straps and is stomping on Shiva himself. Who is he? The answer lies in Ancient Tamil Texts, this man’s name is Kannappa, he is considered the greatest devotee of Shiva, and he was willing to donate both his eyes, while he was alive, to Lord Shiva. There are a lot more details in this carving, they give us a lot of description about what is going on, but this temple is not only known for these giant carvings, there are many, unexplained smaller carvings as well.

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