Kailasa Temple, Ellora

It's the

Kailasa Temple in the Ellora Cave Complex.

Kailasa Temple.

There it is.

Yeah.

And the fact they were able to do this is amazing and a testament to just humans' resiliency, their thirst for design and technology.

And to some people who say that's impossible, so it must be – and as you were saying – vibrations um i i don't know is that is that uh something that we lost because i know there's something with like yeah and bells and

yeah it's it's uh this strange thing that people go for about um you know oh they they were they had so much more advanced technology than than we do and that that sort of line of like oh they had this understanding of reality and it gets to a very metaphysical level um with a lot of it and it also can be very like direct though like one of my first videos ever on tick tock was this a short form video about kailasa temple um and a guy named i think liam richards he went to kailasa temple and he uh was saying you know this is impossible to carve because in order it's made of basalt and in order to carve basalt you need to have a tool that is harder than basalt And this is the interpretation of the Mohs hardness scale, which is the geological thing where in order to cut something, scratch it, it has to be harder.

looks convenient for the shops.

Do you know about the Kailasa Temple? That's the nuttiest one in India.

You got to go see that.

What is that? I've been to India a lot, but I haven't seen that.

Kailasa Temple is this one immense temple that was carved right out of the mountain.

So it's one piece of rock.

The entire temple, it's insanely elaborate.

But in ancient times, they had data centers.

And the data centers were some of these ancient temples, like the Ellora Cave Temple or the Kailasha Temple in India, made of basalt, a mountain carved down from the first cut into an elaborate megalithic temple complex.

No building blocks needed.

And I did a study with some engineers and discovered that the basalt could actually receive frequencies in the analog waveform, and it can transcode that and transmit it back out with data on it.

Some of them are, I think actually talking about the magnetosphere and heavenly rivers.

And sometimes the words are used for actual technology on the planet, right? That, so, uh, When you go into just how they're basically just power stations, I mean, you start to look at just places like the Kailasa Temple in the Allura Caves in the Deccan Traps of India.

Those are carved right out of the freaking basalt, and it's a technological anomaly.

And I do believe that these ancient Indian temples would now are just replication temples were once harnessing clean energy technology that we're going to get into now.

The Kailasa Temple is carved right out of the single volcanic basalt.

I mean, this shit is incredible because you have these major basalt events that happened all over the planet from some kind of cataclysm.

Whether it was a comet that triggered volcanism or a solar event that did it.

Kailasa Temple and the Allura Cave 16, I think it is.

Other investigators have since elaborated on his work and mapped their own intricate worldwide grids based on sacred structures and electromagnetically charged regions of the Earth.

Places like Machu Picchu, the Great Pyramid, Kailasa Temple in India are all considered to be nodal points on the world grid.

And what happened in the ancient world is that they would build stone giants where they could tune into this cosmic energy.

The world grid is actually seen as an interdimensional doorway, that these places are seen as portals or gateways into other star systems.

And then what do we find? For anybody who watched the Tiwanaku episode, they know what this symbol is.

This is the symbol that at Tiwanaku in Bolivia, I believe when we see it also in the center of the Kailasa Temple layout, represents what is a threshold to like metaphysical realms of reality.

Because this symbol was on every single gateway.

So this gateway here, that symbol's built into this door here, but it's also all over these sites.

look at the pyramids right yeah

some of those fucking stones are fucking thousand tons of some shit or 100 tons or fucking 20 tons and those cunts fucking lift that back in the day they don't have no fucking cranes tell me that second of all moose or gus whoever's in fucking charge of that fucking screen back there Type in Kailasa Temple, spelled K-A-I-L-A-S-A Temple.

It's in fucking India.

Now, get that cut up.

So with the Shakas were, you could say, one of the pioneers of Indian Golden Age, and it was their wealth and their abilities which helped build the Golden Age of India, but nobody knows about the Shakas.

So I think the same thing applies to the Rashtrakutas who built the Kailasa Temple.

The Kailasa Temple should be one of the Seven Wonders of the World.

The way they sort of cut the mountain and made that into a temple is truly amazing and took, must have taken decades to do that.

But nobody talks about the Rashtrakutas also.

This is Ellora, one of the world's greatest surviving concentrations of rock-cut architecture, where generations of craftsmen transformed a basalt cliff into a religious sanctuary extending for more than two kilometers.

Among its many monuments stands the extraordinary Kailasa Temple, a freestanding complex sculpted from the living rock, its walls crowded with gods, mythical creatures, and episodes from India's ancient sacred literature.

Known rather unceremoniously as Cave 16, Kailasa is anything but an ordinary cave.

The builders removed enormous quantities of solid stone to expose an elaborate temple, complete with courtyards, shrines, colonnades, and sculpted elephants.

Columns, corridors, and ceremonial chambers were planned within the existing geology, producing interiors that often resemble masonry buildings, despite being cut directly into solid rock.

At Ellora, the challenge was different.

The Kailasa Temple was exposed by removing the surrounding mass, creating a structure that stands within an excavated courtyard.

Its approximate proportions are immense, and the remaining architecture includes several levels of galleries, decorative facades, and freestanding architectural features.

Hmm

... why am I all of a sudden showing Kailasa Temple in India, Derek?

That's one place I've got to get to.

to.So you would think there's no connection here.