Jesus Lived in India: A Revelation from My Deep Study
The Hidden Journey of the Son of God
History, as we know it, is often incomplete—written by those in power and shaped to suit political or religious agendas. One such concealed chapter is the life of Jesus Christ between the ages of 13 and 30. Where was he during these “lost years”? My in-depth study, visits to key locations, and reference to works like Holger Kersten’s Jesus Lived in India have revealed astonishing truths: Jesus traveled to India, lived here, studied here—and was finally buried here.
The Missing Years: 13 to 30
The Bible is curiously silent about Jesus’ life between the age of 13 and 30. Did he vanish? Did his divine mission pause? Certainly not. According to ancient Buddhist texts from Ladakh, the Hemis Monastery in Leh, and records found in Tibet, there is ample evidence that a young man named “Issa” (the Eastern name for Jesus) arrived from the West and studied scriptures, healing, Ayurveda, and spiritual philosophy.
Learning from India’s Timeless Wisdom
At 13, Issa is believed to have left Jerusalem and journeyed eastward. He reached India and immersed himself in the teachings of Jainism, Buddhism, and Sanatana Dharma. At Nalanda, he learned logic and debate. At Hemis Monastery, he practiced meditation and studied esoteric teachings. He even condemned the caste system, which echoes his teachings later recorded in the New Testament.
Crucifixion—but Not Death
According to the Gospels, Jesus was crucified. But what if the crucifixion didn’t result in death? My research shows that Jesus was taken down while still alive, treated with healing herbs, and later fled the region to avoid Roman capture. He returned to India—his spiritual homeland—and lived a long life.
The Final Years in Kashmir
In 2013, I personally visited the Rozabal Shrine in Srinagar, Kashmir. The tomb there is east-west aligned, typical of Jewish tradition, and bears marks of crucifixion. Local traditions call it the tomb of Yuz Asaf, a prophet from the West who preached love and truth. I met the late Dr. Fida Hassnain, a renowned historian, who confirmed that many local records support this identity with Jesus. For me, the experience was not just emotional—it was transformational.
Why the Truth Was Hidden
The idea that Jesus lived in India threatens the foundations of organized Christianity. It challenges the exclusivity of the Church’s teachings and reveals Eastern roots of Christian philosophy. Accepting this truth would mean admitting that Christianity borrowed heavily from Indian spiritual traditions.
A Bridge Between East and West
Jesus’ journey is not a betrayal of Christianity—it is a bridge between Eastern spirituality and Western faith. His message of love, forgiveness, and spiritual growth resonates deeply with India’s eternal teachings. When we accept this truth, the divide between religions starts to fade, and a universal message of unity and peace emerges.