😨 Ancient Indian Mystery Solved 😘 & Brahmi writing

Hello, I'd like to make a simple little neat video for you here in a second. I've got over a dozen handwritten 250 page journals with unique discoveries and whatnot in it. These are pillar edicts. There's also two rock edicts of King Ashok basically 2600 years ago. This specific lettering is called Brahmi Prakrit. If you actually romanize this out, it's nearly identical, nearly entirely identical to Pali Prakrit. This is the actual language of the time of the historical Gautama, people called the Buddha. No matter what word you use, Buddha is not a name, by the way, it's an appellation. I'd like to show you some interesting words in Brahmi Prakrit, just a few of them, the important ones that many people are interested in. Anyway, like I said, if you romanize this, it's nearly identical to Pali Prakrit. These are pillar edicts of King Ashok, which by the way are mentioned to be quote on one of the pillar edicts, 2600 years old, to be observed by King Ptolemy II of ancient Egypt. And the pillar edicts, King Ashok was a convert to, now the term Buddhism didn't even exist until the 16th century, but the King Ashok was a convert to the teachings of the historical. By the way, Sakyamuni is not a name either. Sakyamuni is Brahmi Prakrit, and also to Pali Prakrit, which just means Scythian sage. I don't know if you know who the Scythians are. Anyway, let's get to it. Let's show a couple of things here. I like to make videos that are completely unique and unlike anything else that anybody's mentioning on any website, and certainly so on YouTube, and go over a few different words. If you can hear the neighbor's dog barking there in the background, it's always a timely thing. There's a reference to ultimate bliss, or paramam sukham, and this is a specific word. Let me actually move this out of the way so I can get a little bit more light. Paramam sukham, and it's two words, yeah, and it's two letters. Excuse me, I said two words, two letters, and the two letters are sutti. Su, right here. This is a multicolored pencil. It actually puts out different colors. I don't know why I chose this one, and here's another one. Ti, sutti. I know kind of what that resembles. Let's not talk about that, but sutti. This is how you actually write these two characters referenced to absolute or supreme bliss, or in the ancient Pali, or the ancient Brahmi Prakrit, which are essentially identical. There is some nuanced difference, but when you romanize Brahmi Prakrit, i.e. this, it's the exact same thing in Pali, if you romanize it. Sutti, so sutti. This is paramam sukham, which means ultimate or transcendental bliss, the absolute bliss of the fulfillment of wisdom. Also, too, I want to show you a discovery. No one ever made one way out of it, one way or another. There are actually stone carvings found on, there are these feet carvings in stone that are called buddha pada, which pada is the foot of the buddha, and inside the feet there'd be these carvings, and people can never make anything out of it. There's this interesting character here, and we don't know what it actually means. By the way, the word in ancient Egyptian, just as also, too, in ancient Egyptian, the word for atin, meaning the transcendental or solar absolute, is also, too, the same thing in Pali. The atin in Pali, the word is identical. Atin in Sanskrit, the word is atma. The word for the ultimate sanctuary, or the place, which is not a place at all, is called sama. Sama does not mean right. That's actually a mistranslation, and that's a discovery of mine. So what they've been doing is translating like samabiti, samavimutta. It's like right view, right liberation, which is completely nonsensical. It doesn't mean that at all. This is what happens when materialists and secularists get hold of ancient metaphysics, and there are these two characters that are referenced to the absolute. Some of these might make a great tattoo, yeah? You should actually draw this character like this. Excuse me, screwed up there. I'm always thinking about ten things at once. Kind of looks, you should draw a J first, and then draw it over here. This is sa, and over here we have this, which looks exactly like the face of a bull with its horns, and then ma. Sama. So these are the two characters. Let me redraw that again a little bit more clearly. Sa is the first character, and ma looks like a bull. Should be perfectly circular with its horns right here. Now this is the short version of it. There's actually a more fancy way of drawing this character, ma, and I'll show it to you in a second. You know, this is the word everybody loves to use, especially people in Europe and England and America. They use the word meditation. It's like, oh yeah, meditation. Let's go over here and type in, type in, excuse me, type. This is what happens when you think about ten things at once. Type in the word for meditation. What it's referenced to is recollection, or anamnesis, i.e. subjective synthesis, also to call theurgy, yeah? The Greeks call it epistroph, which means a returning to the one. And we have one of the first characters here, which I've already shown you. The word sati. Now, in Romanized English from the Pali, they'll say sati. They'll say this word, s-a-t-i, sati. Samatha, kaphipasana, it's a reference to recollection or anamnesis, but what this is, is sati. And this is how you draw, this is the ancient Indian. Of course, India didn't exist back then. The ancient Brahmi Prakrit word, which is composed of two characters for what Americans love to call meditation. Of course, meditation is completely inspecific, but this is what the word, the correct pronunciation in Brahmi Prakrit for what Gautama the Buddha did. Buddha is not a name, it's an appellation. There's a big mistake everybody makes with sati, and it's just these two characters here. Here's one a lot of people will be interested in. Maybe someone will get this as a tattoo, right? The word for Buddha, right? Let's do it in English here, yeah? Buddha, yeah? We got six letters in English, but what about the original way they wrote it in the time of the historical Gautama, yeah? The original Buddha, if you will. How do they, you know, we got six characters in English. How many characters in ancient Prakrit? Prakrit is, of course, a reference to both Pali and Brahmi Prakrit. Both are Prakrits, by the way. But how do they write it in the actual Brahmi Prakrit of the historical Gautama Buddha? Well, it's just two, bu and de. Let's draw it here, like a little box. Looks like a lollipop on top of a stick, and it looks almost the same in English, right? It does look the same, these two characters. So, how would you draw Buddha in ancient, the original language of Gautama Buddha? Here we go. Let's do it a little bit more clearly. There we go. Bud-de. Two characters. Bud-de. That's it. That's not it for the video. Let's go on to, and what do they actually call, they didn't actually typically call him Bud-de. There's another word that was used. It's typically translated as lord, but what it means is spiritual master. And this word in English, yeah, Bhagavan. Bhagavan, yeah? Three characters. Ba-ga-van, yeah? Three characters. Ba-ga-van. Bhagavan, yeah? Bhagavan. Let's get to the important little discovery. I made this ages and ages ago. These are the primary ones that I wanted to talk about, saw, sanctuary, the characters. This is a really important one actually, is sama. This is the word for the absolute, the absolute attainment. And when you have the absolute attainment right here, which is sama, the way you draw that, not the experience, since it's not a psychophysical experience, is this, suti. This is paramam sukham. In other words, absolute bliss of complete liberation, transcendent, metaphysical, the fulfillment of theurgy, the fulfillment of suti. Right here, suti. That's actually how you draw that. Anyway, you can look up the Buddha Pada on a Google search. There are these giant stone carvings. What it is, is metaphysical writing. What they are is they, there's a few different ones. They're really huge actually. They're actually one, two, three, four, five, like this. They look like a giant foot, and they're carved in stone. Right in the center here is the wheel. In other words, you're standing in the nabi right there, the absolute center of all things. And up here, this is what nobody on earth can figure out. I figured it out. It's really, really simple actually. Yeah, there we go. Actually, I can't show you. There's seven symbols, because this is social media. There's a symbol here, and a symbol here, and the same symbol on each toe. You could probably guess what symbol that is. I'm not going to draw those. That's not really important, but nobody can figure out what these are. It's like, what on earth does that mean? Well, it's really, really simple. Of course, this is the Buddha Pada. Yeah, I may actually do it in English here. Buddha Pada. I don't need to draw out the polypropagate for this. It just means the feet of the Buddha. And of course, this is metaphysical symbols. You're supposed to stare at this if you're illiterate or not, and immediately recognize what it means. So what are these symbols? This looks like an hourglass. Yeah, with a plane drawn in the middle. It looks exactly like an hourglass with a plane of inertia that's drawn right through the middle. Yeah. We have something here that looks almost identical to Ma. Yeah. Let's get to that in a second. And we have the same symbol over here on the right. Now, you've heard of the Sama Sambuddha. Yeah. There's actually an old way of, there's two ways to write Sa. Yeah. We have this Sa right here, and the other way to write Sa is like this. The fancy way to write Sa, however, is this. Super fancy. Yeah. Like that. Doesn't it look like the plane of inertia? In other words, it sits between the opposite of both antinomies. So this is the fancy. All of these are essentially the same. There's a new one. So this is a fancy way to write that. So this is the solar absolute. This is the trisula, by the way. We all know what that is. Trisula. Right there. Look up the trisula on Google. So we have Sama Sambuddha. And what this is, is short form. We know it's the Buddhapada. Literally, there's nobody else in the world that figured out what this trigroup of symbols means. None of them. Many of them knew that this was the trisula. Look up the trisula. What is this Buddhapada? We have no idea. Kind of strange looking. This is just the fancy or the ornate way of drawing Sa. Yeah. Sama Sam. You know, we've heard that before. Sama Sambuddha. Sama Sambuddha is the ancient Prakrit way of saying the thoroughly, absolutely bliss transcendent, liberated Buddha. So we know this is a Buddhapada. What does this symbol mean? What is the feet of the Buddha? Giant stone carving. Some of them are huge. And what this says, right here, first person in the world to accurately translate what the hell this is, because everybody else has the same. We have no idea what this means. Right here, these three symbols. Yeah. It means Sama Sambuddha. In other words, he's standing in the solar center of the absolute between all antinomies. Yeah. Sorry, I can't show you what these symbols are here. There's one on each toe. We got five here and two down here. But I bet you can guess what they are. I can't talk about that symbol on social media. That particular symbol too, is nearly identical. It's always been a reference to the solar absolute. Looks like a different version of the ancient Brahmi word for the letter, excuse me, Ti. This is Sutti, which is Paramahamsukam. This particular word right here, composed of two letters, Sutti, means Paramahamsukam, or absolute transcendent bliss. Once again, here's the word for Buddha. It's Buddha. In the ancient Brahmi pronunciation, it would have been Buddha. So Buddha. Yeah. But more typically, they didn't call him his disciples. Now the outsiders would actually call him Buddha. And the people not in his following, his collection, his collective, they referred to him, you know, the lay people, they call them Buddha. But his followers, they call them Bhagavan. And it's translated typically as Lord. What it means is a spiritual master, someone that has, you know, absolute transcendent wisdom. And it's these three words, Bhagavan. Buddha is just in the word for, I hate to use the word meditation. It's one of the most despised words by me because it doesn't mean anything specific. It's this right here, Sutti. In English, we say Sutty. It's Sutti. Sutti. There we go. And this is sanctuary, or the transcendent absolute. Samma. Yeah. I hope you liked this video. There's not another video out there like it, and there's not another website about this. So I love doing stuff that's original, at least. Thank you so much for watching. Goodbye.