Xenoglossy, when past speaks through present

The article examines the phenomenon of xenoglossy through the remarkable case of Uttara Huddar, a Marathi-speaking woman who developed a secondary personality named Sharada. Sharada spoke an archaic form of Bengali and provided highly specific, verified historical details about 19th-century Bengal that Huddar could not have known. This landmark case continues to challenge scientific understanding of consciousness and its potential connections to past lives or distant time and place.