Ancient Chamber of Secrets Reveals Hidden Vimanas in Padmanabhaswamy Temple

Is there a real “Chamber of Secrets”? What lies inside the hidden vaults of the ancient Padmanabhaswamy Temple in India? Is there evidence of real vimanas?

Its mysterious door is protected by two massive, painted cobras. It has no bolts, latches, or other visible means of entry. It’s also believed that the door was sealed shut by sound waves from a secret chant lost in time. Hindu priests say that at present, there is no human capable of opening this door by executing the necessary chants.

So what’s inside? Jewels and gold? Spirits of the beyond? A portal? Ancient scrolls? Well, the secrets of the Padmanabhaswamy Temple run as deep as its history, and Metaphysical is going to bring all the investigative research and remote viewing they can collect on it. Join Rob Counts and John Vivanco for another metaphysical show that’s out of this world.

In this episode: Hear the background of the world’s richest Hindu temple, the Padmanabhaswamy Temple in the very far south of India, Kerala. The temple is dedicated to the deity Vishnu, also known as Padmanabhaswamy, and has fantastic tales associated with it.

Miracles, divine serpents, Naga beings, and more are just part of the story. Guarded and managed by the Travancore family for generations, the vast riches inside were protected … for the most part.

Despite a fierce fight between the Travancores and the government of India, archaeologists were directed to open some of the chambers inside the temple. The question is, what did they really find inside?

Rob and John discuss the known contents of Padmanabhaswamy Temple’s vaults, its mysterious “chamber of secrets” and what happens when you get inside, whether Harry Potter had a similar concept, and the legend of how Padmanabhaswamy Temple was created in the first place.

The discussion gets interesting when John shares his remote viewing data and Rob questions him about the ancient contents of the forbidden vaults. In this episode, discover what’s really in the Padmanabhaswamy Temple.