Transcription
Ancient India, they viewed stars as gateways to essentially download higher conscious information. I know, I thought it was crazy, too, but hear me out. This might change your mind.
If you use frequency with light, you combine the two, you could essentially create a star map with shorthand icons using light and how it connects to create a map. Our internet works on light, and things like Stonehenge use very basic methods to achieve incredible precision. But this is why India is so interesting.
So, I talk about these ceiling features all the time because they look like a freaking particle collider. But there's these little floral decorations that get overshadowed by the big guys. These sent me down the rabbit hole cuz out of all the ways you could draw or carve a flower, they picked ones that matched up with cymatic patterns every time. Not even kidding. Every one that I've looked at matches up with a cymatic pattern perfectly.
But how do they link up with the stars? And this is actually the most obvious part. There's a temple, I'm not going to say it cuz I'm going to butcher that, but it has the lunar stations and the zodiac carved on the ceiling. Each one of these patterns is unique and represents a constellation in their zodiac.
Now, all temples from India to cathedrals use light and the manipulation of it to track alignment. Same in Egypt. Same at Stonehenge. A seasonal calendar tracking a very far off star does not make sense. But ships do, to get to specific destinations here in the water, which is exactly how they described it in the Vedic tradition.
In the Mayamata, these patterns fix the energy to the building. In the Shastras, they say this is the unfolding of the cosmos. So, you allow that light to come through calculated openings in the temple. Then unfold the light using a cymatic pattern that matches up with the light's frequency. Through the water, you unfold the stars pattern with cymatics, make a map of the Vedic internet system. That's magic.