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Auditory Hallucinations and Unsettled Consciousness

 

 Question:

For nearly three months, every two or three days or at intervals of a week, someone suddenly calls out my name. On a couple of occasions, it sounded like the voice of a family member, but later, an assortment of different voices began calling me. Whenever the voice echoes, I raise my gaze and search in all four directions. When I ask my family who called me, they simply laugh it off. When I confided in my mother, she told me that I must not indulge in superstitious doubts. It was for this reason that I joined your gathering. I am profoundly unsettled and must know why this is happening. Please inform me whether this is an ailment or a mental disturbance.

Answer:

Within every human being, two distinct minds operate. One mind organizes the outward sensory perceptions, while the other generates the subtle perceptions commonly designated as the sixth sense. If, due to any underlying imbalance, this second mind becomes so hyperactive that its impulses begin intruding upon the primary mind—the waking conscious intellect—distant occurrences and immaterial perceptions project themselves directly before a person’s vision and hearing. When these states are cultivated willfully, the individual attains profound metaphysical capabilities; however, if they arise involuntarily, it constitutes a pathological condition capable of precipitating a severe mental disorder at any moment. Because your case belongs to the latter, non-volitional category, giving focused attention to its remedy is imperative. The treatment is simple: maximize your intake of sweet foods and minimize salty foods to the lowest possible extent.

Excessive Involuntary Eye Blinking

 

 Question:

My eyelids blink in excessively rapid succession. I strive relentlessly to prevent it, yet the rapid blinking never ceases. This has persisted for nearly six years, causing me great embarrassment in social company. Kindly illuminate the underlying cause of this condition and prescribe an effective treatment.

Answer:

The biological law of perception dictates that visual processing remains incomplete unless the eyelids move and impart a gentle stroke upon the ocular globes. When the skin fold of the eyelid moves, it exerts a subtle impact upon the eyeballs, momentarily disconnecting the eye from exterior lights and physical scenery. Following this gentle stroke, the sensory impression of material objects requires an instantaneous decoupling from incoming light rays, during which brief pause the organ relays what it has observed to the brain. The instant this pictorial imprint enters the mind, human thought strives to assimilate it. If this assimilative process is not concluded within a designated threshold, the eyelid reflexively blinks once more to afford human cognition an additional instant to finish its analytical function.

Nature has apportioned a precise interval for blinking; however, if the cognitive process remains incomplete within that designated span, the eyelids begin fluttering at much shorter intervals. To accelerate the cognitive processing of the mind, the following exercise is prescribed; practice it diligently for one month:

Before retiring to bed at night, sit cross-legged, close your eyes, and gaze inward with the eye of imagination. Visualize a luminous point within the brain, and rotate this radiant point in a clockwise circular motion. After sustaining this visualization for ten minutes, retire to sleep without engaging in conversation with anyone.

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Roohani Daak Part 02 [ENG] View

Roohani Daak Part 02 [ENG]