Today I will tell you the story of the appearance of the "soaring column" in the Indian temple of Lepakshi and reveal all the secrets associated with it.
India is famous for its ancient temples, and this column has become a real highlight for tourists coming from all over the world. Thousands of people come to the temple to see the amazing "effect."
The "floating" pillar is located in the Lepakshi temple, dating back to the 16th century AD. He is also famous for his amazing granite carvings.
We won't go far for examples, they can be found next to our pillar.
But let's get back to our mysterious "soaring column". At first glance, it may indeed seem like it is floating in the air.
Special interest in it is fueled by photographs where people calmly pass various towels or bedspreads under it.
Promotional video:
Some people still believe that this column is a lost anti-gravity technology of ancient people or civilizations.
Even now, on some sites there are articles where this column is attributed to some mysteries of Asia, although in fact there are no secrets in it.
Before I tell the story of the pillar, let's take a look at his photo from a different angle, which reveals all the secrets.
It clearly shows that the pillar has a clear point of contact with the ground. Therefore, you can safely forget about the lost antigravity.
A similar picture is observed on the upper side of the column.
Towels, by the way, run into this point, it's just that there are few such photos.
But where did such an amazing column come from in an ancient Indian temple? Did the ancient builders do it on purpose?
Unfortunately, the story of its appearance is not as interesting as the column itself.
It turns out that in the 20th century, the British government carried out some work in the Lepakshi temple, as a result of which they wanted to remove the column. But the workers could not remove it without destroying it.
The quality of the pillar impressed the British so much that they ultimately decided to preserve the ancient heritage. But their first attempts to remove them have survived to this day in the form of a "floating" effect.
That's the whole secret of the famous "floating pillar" from the Indian temple.
