Water Crisis: Amidst the increasing water crisis, know what is ‘Water Dowsing Rods’, how is underground water discovered?

Digital Desk, Indore. Summer season is about to arrive soon. Before this, news of water crisis has started coming from many cities of the country. The worst situation is in the hi-tech city of Bengaluru in Karnataka, where lakhs of people are yearning for even a bucket of water. Due to drying water sources and increasing population pressure during the summer season, such a situation has to be faced every year. A situation of water crisis is also being created due to falling level of underground water. When it comes to underground water, you must also know about Water Dowsing Rods. Many people even today consider it magic or mysterious, whereas this knowledge works on scientific principles.

Know what are Water Dowsing Rods

Dowsing rods have a very old history. Through this the condition of underground things is known. Dowsing Rods are actually two ‘L’ or ‘Y’ shaped metal rods or freshly cut wood from a tree. Mostly use of Dowsing Rods well water Is done to find out. Through these rods, not only underground water but sometimes also archaeological structures are detected.

not myth or magic

People often consider finding something underground through Dowsing Rods as magic or myth. According to Water Dowsing Rods expert Ashish Chaure, for a long time Dowsing Rods were considered magic or a myth, but modern research has shown that Dowsing Rods actually work under ideomotor effect and through this, underground things can be detected. Is.

The history of dowsing rods is quite old.

Dowsing rods are believed to have been originated by the Greeks in the mid-5th century. Herodotus used Y-shaped logs to find water. After this, this knowledge developed and in the 16th century, German mineralogist Georgius Agricola first mentioned using this method to find metal ore deposits in his book ‘De Re Metallica’. Ideomotor is considered a psychological phenomenon. The term ideomotor was first used in 1852 by scientist William Benjamin Carpenter in a scientific paper discussing the means by which these spiritual phenomena produced effects.