do you believe in life after death?if so tell some true incident.?

Answer 1

Yes, I do. Since I have not yet died, I have no incident to tell.

Answer 2

It is not the question of weather, I believe or not believe just like
I may believe the sun to be just the size of a plate 10 inches long.
But the knowledge(vedas) is perfect which state there is life after death which is not subjective knowledge but universal and objective knowledge.

There are so many incidences of Out-of-body experiences (OBEs) and "near-death experience" (NDE) mentioned. So many books on reincarnation show the cases of hypnotic regrssion where the candidates claim to narrate the past life or past lives.

WHAT HAPPENS WHEN WE DIE?: A Groundbreaking Study into the Nature of Life and Death by Sam Parnia.
Sam Parnia is one the world's leading experts on near death experiences. He now spends his time between UK hosptitals and Cornell University, New York, where he is Fellow in Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicine. He founded the Consciousness Research Group, and is chairman of the Horizon Research Foundation. He is constantly in demand as a speaker and has made numerous media appearances. His ground-breaking research was recently featured in the BBC 2 and Discovery documentary , The Day I Died.

by Sam Parnia "I was a very curious child and used to spend hours trying to "make" things that "worked..."

The Search for Bridey Murphy, was one of the best-seller in the 1950s. . . story of a Colorado housewife named Virginia Tighe, who while under hypnosis insisted that she'd lived a previous life as an 18th century Irish housemaid named Bridey Murphy. The hypnosis sessions were conducted under the supervision of Dr. Morey Bernstein, who later wrote a book on the subject.

But there are many examples. But that is not the proof of life after death. The proof is Vedic statements.

Answer 3

So that we might better understand our spiritual reality, our spiritual caretakers have given us many great spiritual texts. Many of these are ancient works, passed down through the generations. The Center is pleased to bring to your attention three modern works. In addition, we would like to bring to your attention some derivative works.

Like their ancient predecessors, modern spiritual texts inevitably contain ideas that are radical in terms of the changes they ask of us. And therein lies a major barrier. Even though it is becoming more and more apparent that radical change is needed if society is to be healed, radical ideas are still often difficult to accept and implement. Considering that most people have yet to accept and implement many of the radical ideas of old (e.g., "love your enemies"), it is perhaps not surprising that there has been little rush to investigate modern texts and any new and radical ideas they might contain. Still, much can be gained by adopting new perspectives, even for a moment. Each new perspective sheds new light on our search, enhances our vision, and thus enables us to more quickly and easily find the spiritual peace that we all seek. (More on the subject of perspective)

If you are unfamiliar with the texts found at this site you might initially find yourself somewhat troubled by the idea of modern works being equated with time-tested ancient works. If these modern works were genuine, they should be front page news all over the world, shouldn't they? It's a common response. However, consider the barriers these books face: They contain some very radical ideas, ideas that are sometimes viewed as threatening to the materialistic corporate culture that pays the media's salaries. And they are threatening to many clergy as well. As for their claims of authorship? Well, that might be the most formidable barrier of all.

Answer 4

Certainly. There is little doubt about that. In one of the recent issues of Readers Digest, there was a case of a person who had been in coma for a pretty long period and she ultimately came out of it. She had vouched for the fact that she had the foretaste of the life in the other world and that she had seen many dear ones including Sai Baba who wanted her to remain in that world. After her coming back from this experience, she led a peaceful life, free from fear of death. And indeed she died a peaceful death , a few months later.

Answer 5

My friend of many eyars was a gunner on a helicopter in SE Asia.circa 1970...his ship went down in a flooded patty and although he was thrown clear,his chicken plate(ceramic armor chest plate) weighed him down and he drowned(was drowning)...he went thru the "white light at the tunnel,welcoming spirits, safe feeling,coming home" experience that a lot of people report...he also felt that he was asked did he want to return or stay there......he had felt earlier that he had left something undone and wanted to come back....he made that thought known and instantly woke up under water,and was able to stand up and recover......I have known the man a long time,....his relating that experience,as well as hearing others say much the same,as well as my fundimental belief tells me something else is out there...

Answer 6

Hmm. i dont believe in life after death. The good n bad deeds only 'll b countd on the Doom day. Until then the soul of a human will b in a deep sleep i'e., an unknown phase of a soul.

Answer 7

Yes , I believe i life after death . i have read an article i readers digest December 06 issue that a doctor has done research . he was checking the mind setup of children who were so called come back after they were thought as died.

Answer 8

The only true incident I can think of is the story of the rich man and Lazarus in the book of Luke. No one else has been there so no one else is reliable.

Answer 9

The most misunderstood concept in India. The Atom is Atma. Matter & energy are neither created nor destroyed it is transformed from one to another. So is the human body, after death transforms into another matter & energy whether cremated or buried. This cycle goes on & on & all this is termed as re-birth.

The Atma (Atom) is not destroyed & is forever. Human beings never understood this simple concept.

Answer 10

Life after death is an illogical paradox. Is their victory after defeat? Is their gluttony after starvation?

The only logical answer to the idea of heaven is that some part of human beings never die--namely their souls.