Yes, I think it could be relevant in an interesting way. 
The idea of experiencing the soul as being both in the light and in a physical body at the same time is quite fascinating, especially since you’re saying they described it as soul fragmentation.
I’m still exploring this concept myself, so your experience gives me another perspective to consider. Thank you for sharing it. 
Thank you so much, Dr. Venu.
The experience of the intense light was also something that really caught my attention during the session. And yes, the chronology is exactly what left me with the biggest question.
I actually read Living with the Himalayan Masters around seven years ago. At that time, I used to think that these kinds of experiences or miracles were something that happens mainly to Himalayan Masters, yogis, rishis, or saints. But now, experiencing something like this with a regular client who is actively living a worldly life—and especially seeing such a rare experience firsthand—made me question and look at it from a different perspective.
I feel experiential reality can sometimes make us revisit what we have read earlier. Over the years, with more exposure and experience through multiple PLR cases, I also feel my perspective, maturity, and openness have evolved. So perhaps reading these books again now may give me a very different understanding.
Thank you so much for pointing me towards these books again, Dr. Venu. I’ll definitely revisit Living with the Himalayan Masters and also try to read At the Eleventh Hour.
And regarding the question I asked the client about her first feeling when she saw the baby—I wanted to understand her spontaneous experience without suggesting any particular interpretation. I’m glad you found that useful.
Thank you for your guidance, Dr. Venu. It gives me another direction to explore this case.
Thank you for sharing. Soul fragments is also a new concept for me, so I’m curious to understand what it means and whether it could have any connection to what my client experienced.
It also makes me wonder—if soul fragmentation can happen, why don’t we see this kind of experience more often? Is it something that is considered rare, or does it happen only under certain circumstances? I feel this is something I need to explore further.
Thank you for sharing this. The time-slicing analogy is really interesting, especially in the context of parallel or simultaneous lives. I’d definitely be interested to hear more if you happen to recall more from that discussion with your father after reading the full case.
Thank you for sharing. From what I understand, the twin flame concept is generally about two individuals having a deep spiritual connection or being considered two expressions of the same soul, whereas what I’m trying to understand in this case seems more related to the idea of simultaneous or parallel incarnation.
But I’m still exploring these concepts, so I’m open to understanding if there is a connection between the two.
Thank you so much for sharing this. I wasn’t aware of the soul-split concept before this discussion. I’ll definitely read through the forum post and explore the concept further. It’s really interesting in the context of what my client experienced.
Thank you so much for sharing this. I actually wasn’t aware of the soul-split concept or Michael Newton’s work on simultaneous incarnations. I’ll definitely look into it and see if it offers any perspective on what my client experienced. Thank you for pointing me in this direction.
Twin flames are also born at different times.
It’s when soul is matured and wants to experience more it divides itself.
Br
@Santhi_Akula ji 
,
When a person mind is calm and has reached a level of consciousness, even you can experience all your soul , soul family and past lives.
When we are tuned to our true selves (not even ideal selves), all life’s journey, both present and past, starts to unfold before you.
When we are immersed in the true selves without exploring or having any need to understand our past lives, then another journey starts - Becoming one with divine oneness. Then, time starts slow down and eventually become stop, so that the need for new birth is not required. This can be achieved only through surrendering yourself to divine One remember when you surrender, surrender everything including all your past lives and present lives and your body. The only almighty prepared you for the final journey to source.
ॐ असतो मा सद्गमय ।
तमसो मा ज्योतिर्गमय ।
मृत्योर्मा अमृतं गमय ।
ॐ शान्तिः शान्तिः शान्तिः ॥
This is the same shloka used in Matrix Revolution movie also.
Thank you for sharing your perspective.
Twin flames are generally described as one soul or soul essence expressing itself through two individuals. The idea is that the two may incarnate at different times or in different circumstances, but are connected at a deeper soul level.
Soul fragmentation, on the other hand, is a different concept. It refers to the belief that a soul or consciousness can experience a kind of separation or fragmentation, where an aspect or part of the soul becomes separated from the whole — sometimes associated with intense experiences, trauma, or major transitions.
So, while both concepts involve the idea of a soul becoming connected or divided in some way, I believe twin flames and soul fragmentation are two different concepts.
These are spiritual concepts, of course, and different traditions may interpret them differently.
This is what my understanding is we can check with Dr Venu also on this.
But Mam, why try to validate everything.
Experiencing the same is best
Client healed that most important
Yes, I agree @vikrantsharma.sap that the client’s healing is important. But I feel it’s not just about validation; it’s also about knowing and understanding.
When something happens beyond our current understanding or experience, I feel it’s natural to explore it, understand the facts, and see what possibilities exist. Sometimes, it takes time to process and make sense of experiences that we haven’t encountered before.
For me, this isn’t about proving whether her experience exist or disproving it. It’s about being curious enough to explore what happened, understand how much we can establish, and remain open to possibilities without jumping to conclusions.
In this particular case, the client herself wondered whether the experience was just her imagination. So, I feel it’s important for me, as a therapist, to explore it further rather than simply dismissing it or accepting it as a fact.
Ultimately, healing matters, but so do curiosity, awareness, and a willingness to explore what we don’t yet understand. 