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His grandson, Banda Nalwa, 26, explained how the family believed he had died earlier that day.
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He said: 'He seemed fine when he woke up in the morning and said he was off to do his chores.
'But as he started walking over to where the cows are he suddenly fell to the ground. I rushed over and couldn't see any signs of life. I couldn't feel a pulse and his heart seemed to have stopped.
'I called the rest of the family and they agreed. We thought he was dead.'
A local doctor was called to the house and he too confirmed Singh was dead. In accordance with the Hindu religion, the family began preparing the pyre which dates back thousands of years.
After laying him out on the pieces of wood and cloth, Singh's relatives gathered around him and began their death wail, the customary practice of saying farewell to a loved one.
Nalwa added: 'As the volume of the wailing increased I suddenly saw my grandfather's body move. At first I thought it was my imagination, but then he opened his eyes and sat up.'
3 comments:
If I were there I would have ran for my dear life. Scary and lucky escape for him. Thanks to the normal rituals that they had to perform. He would have been reduced to ashes
I AM SURE HE DIDN'T DIE I THE FIRST PLACE
i think as u do Canisia. its not possible.
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