Home / Funny / Viral / One Chamber Located In $1,000,000,000,000 Temple Can Never Be Open By Men

ONE CHAMBER LOCATED IN $1,000,000,000,000 TEMPLE CAN NEVER BE OPEN BY MEN

It is unlikely that one of the chambers of a temple that is rumoured to contain treasure valued at a trillion dollars will ever be opened. The richest temple in the world is said to be the Shree Padmanabhaswamy Temple in India, which is a Hindu temple devoted to Lord Vishnu. Only five of the six vaults in the notorious temple have been opened. Following a petition calling for transparency in the operation of the historic building, the nation's Supreme Court ordered the vaults to be opened, and they were eventually discovered in 2011.

After opening five of the chambers, a team appointed by the court discovered troves of valuables, including diamonds, gold, silver, and other precious stones. However, Vault B, the last vault, has yet to be opened.

According to The News Minute, although the contents of the aforementioned vault are unknown, it is thought to hold the enormous treasures that the temple amassed during the Travancore king's reign.

The temple management committee explains that Vault B has not been opened because it is protected by supernatural forces and that anyone who tries to open it will be punished.

It has also been claimed to be protected by enormous cobras, which makes the three-headed dog in Harry Potter appear to be quite amiable. According to The Times of India, there are rumours that Vault B somehow faces the Arabian Sea. According to the story, some temple officials heard the sound of waves crashing when they attempted to open the notorious chamber.

Forbes, Auditor General Vinod Rai has since denied these allegations, telling the Supreme Court that the enigmatic chamber has been opened at least seven times since 1990.
Since the purported openings, nothing negative has occurred, but I personally wouldn't take the chance. Numerous enigmatic temples, such as Shree Padmanabhaswamy, are still being unearthed today. Indeed, a group of students accidentally discovered a lost Mayan city earlier this year.
While using Google Maps, Luke Auld-Thomas, an archaeology PhD candidate at Tulane University, made the discovery. "I was on something like page 16 of Google search and found a laser survey done by a Mexican organization for environmental monitoring," Auld-Thomas recalled at the time.
After analyzing the data, Auld-Thomas discovered that a large city that is thought to have housed between 30,000 and 50,000 people at its height had been overlooked by the survey. It is thought to have occurred between 750 and 850 AD.

LATEST
The Asteroid NASA Plans To Catch Is Worth Hundred Quintillion Dollars
Preserved Saber Tooth Discovered With Whiskers After 35 Thousand Years
Photographer Documents Dogs All Over The World In Their Native Lands
G20 Leaders Heads Displayed In Protest Against Climate Change
Fan Pays $2 Million For Tyson And Paul Tickets Just To Watch It On a Screen
Three Thousand Mysterious Roman Coins Discovered In Germany
Brutal Three Word Response From Joe Rogan On Mike Tyson Performance
Astronaut Reveals The Moment He Realized We Were Living a Lie
The Creature Most Likely To Rule Earth After Human Existence According To Scientists