The term "telepathy" first appeared in 1882, coined by Frederick Myers, one of the founders of the Society for Psychical Research, which studies phenomena like clairvoyance and telepathy. Humanity has long dreamed of possessing a "superpower" that enables one to read minds and the direct transfer of thoughts without the use of sensory communication channels. Some refer to it as spiritual telepathy, while others call it informational or intellectual telepathy.
Since then, research and scientific experiments on telepathy have not ceased, with one of the most famous being conducted by neuroscientists led by psychiatrist Carles Grau in 2014. This study demonstrated the possibility of communication and thought transfer between two brains separated by a distance of 8,000 kilometers. Words like "hello" were transmitted from one participant's brain in India to another's in France without speaking or writing. The researchers used a transcranial magnetic stimulation device and positioned it above the visual center of the sending participant's brain in India, stimulating the neural cells to send binary electrical signals (0-1). These signals were received by an electroencephalography device and sent via email to other subjects in France and Spain, who were connected to another transcranial magnetic stimulation device at their visual centers. They received the electrical signals and translated them into words, remarkably matching the original words sent from the participant in India.
Many other scientific experiments have attempted to unravel the mysteries and open new windows regarding brain functions, which send minute light signals and "electromagnetic" waves that may be very small or distorted, but have helped scientists arrive at the following conclusions:
- Our brains are designed to capture subtle social signals.
- Our brains are wireless and automatically reflect intentions and emotions in the presence of others.
- Our brains are capable of communicating over long distances at similar frequencies.
- Most people have the ability to engage in telepathy, but some individuals possess a greater capacity than others.
- Areas of the brain, particularly the hippocampus and adjacent regions, may participate in telepathic communication as they are involved in memory integration and the subtle aspects of linguistic communication, such as sarcasm.
- Telepathy requires a greater emotional openness towards others, as indicated by studies on individuals with high oxytocin levels when they hug each other.
Although these hypotheses remain unproven, experts in psychical psychology suggest that telepathic connection may be possible when we are emotionally, mentally, or spiritually connected with others, such as between a mother and her children or between loving partners, often without the intention or even awareness that it is possible.
Psychologists and bioenergy experts have indicated that the process of telepathic communication can be developed through the sender's awareness beyond physical boundaries and phenomena, alongside the belief in the possibility of telepathy, in addition to several other abilities:
- The ability to know each other's thoughts and feelings effortlessly while feeling safe and comfortable, as their energies share similar vibrations, allowing us to share ideas and influence each other's mood and subconscious mind.
- Most people build emotional or mental barriers to protect themselves from the harshness of the world; however, if we have telepathy with someone, we can communicate through their defenses, understanding their vulnerabilities, and sensing when they feel insecure or need help.
- Most people who share telepathy often meet in their dreams, and upon waking, they remember the conversation and feel a strong, inexplicable spiritual connection with those individuals.
- Another key to reading minds is when the brain is in an alpha state or during what is called active calmness. Inside the mind, there is a flow of thoughts, memories, and organized emotions relating to the future of the message.
