Top Tweets for #FraudGuru

@ArunGrover2020

7 months ago

#SadGuru #charlatan #fraudguru What Happened to Sadhguru's Wife? Imagine you're at Home Meditating with your Wife. She suddenly Collapses. You don't call an Ambulance. You don't take her to a Hospital. You don’t bring in a Doctor....... Must Read: American Journalist Be Scofield's detailed Investigation & Analysis https://t.co/5WGwBVlFmL

251

Prabuddh Bharat

@eprabuddhbharat

about 1 year ago

Crime : दिल्लीतील नामांकित मॅनेजमेंट इन्स्टिट्यूटमध्ये १७ विद्यार्थिनींचा लैंगिक छळ; स्वयंघोषित धर्मगुरू चैतन्यानंद फरार https://t.co/QbNKO4ncHH #Delhi #SexualHarassment #ManagementInstitute #Chaitanyanand #BreakingNews #DelhiPolice #WomensSafety #EWSStudents #FraudGuru #IndiaNews

eprabuddhbharat's tweet photo. Crime : दिल्लीतील नामांकित मॅनेजमेंट इन्स्टिट्यूटमध्ये १७ विद्यार्थिनींचा लैंगिक छळ; स्वयंघोषित धर्मगुरू चैतन्यानंद फरार

https://t.co/QbNKO4ncHH

#Delhi #SexualHarassment #ManagementInstitute #Chaitanyanand #BreakingNews #DelhiPolice #WomensSafety #EWSStudents #FraudGuru #IndiaNews

Dr Sawan

@Dr_Sawan

about 1 year ago

Seriously!! Has AIIMS gone mad or what!! 🤦🤔 You are the Epitome of Scientific culture in India and you are commiting such a blunder 🚨 Just read about the #Psuedoguru #fraudguru #fakeguru #UnscientificGuru that AIIMS is inviting to deliver a lecture. How can you do this with your students and all of the people who look upto AIIMS as a scientific Institute? 1. Promoting Pseudoscientific Claims on Memory in Water Sadhguru has claimed that "water has memory" and that drinking water with certain intentions or vibrations can affect health and consciousness. 🔍 Fact Check: This is a discredited pseudoscientific belief originally propagated by Masaru Emoto. There is no reproducible scientific evidence that water retains memory or intentions. 🧠 Why it's harmful: In mental health contexts, such beliefs can divert people from evidence-based therapies toward superstitions. 2. Claims About Mercury and Rasayanas Sadhguru has spoken about consuming mercury (a known neurotoxin) in yogic rasayanas, claiming it has positive effects when "properly prepared." 🔍 Fact Check: Mercury is toxic in any form. There is no scientific consensus supporting the safety or efficacy of ingesting it — even in Ayurvedic preparations. 🧠 Why it's dangerous: Such claims undermine toxicology, encourage unsafe practices, and can mislead vulnerable people with mental health conditions. 3. Disparaging Scientific Research and Medicine Sadhguru has stated things like: "A large part of modern medical research is just nonsense. Most of it is funded by vested interests." 🔍 Fact Check: While critique of pharma industry is valid, blanket dismissal of medical research undermines public trust in evidence-based medicine, including mental health treatments like therapy, psychopharmacology, and clinical psychology. 🧠 Why it's serious: Discouraging belief in modern research can lead to non-adherence to psychiatric treatment, and stigmatize mental illness further. 4. Linking Mental Health to “Karma” and Past Lives He has frequently explained depression, anxiety, or suffering as outcomes of “karma” or spiritual imbalance rather than neurochemical or psychological causes. 🔍 Fact Check: Mental health conditions are biopsychosocial disorders, and attributing them to karma can lead to victim-blaming or delay in seeking therapy. 🧠 Why it's unethical: This can increase guilt in patients and discourage psychiatric intervention, especially in India where stigma is already high. 5. Unverifiable and Mystical Claims of “Energy Bodies” and “Third Eye Activation” Sadhguru frequently talks about activating chakras, third eye, or cleansing “energy bodies”, none of which are validated by neuroscience or psychology. 🔍 Fact Check: Such metaphysical concepts are not grounded in any peer-reviewed research on mental health or the brain. 🧠 Why it's irrelevant to AIIMS: AIIMS is a scientific medical institution, not a platform for mysticism or metaphysics. Calling a spiritual leader with no clinical or scientific expertise on mental health disrespects the profession and risks misguiding patients. ✅ Conclusion Calling Sadhguru to AIIMS for a mental health lecture sends the wrong message: It legitimizes unscientific views under the banner of medicine. It can erode public trust in evidence-based mental healthcare. It may divert patients toward mystical or pseudoscientific solutions instead of therapy, medication, and clinical care.

440

167

10K

Top Tweets for #FraudGuru

Last Seen Hashtags on Sotwe

Trends for you

Most Popular Users