AI:List both religious and psychological neurology reasons behind the certain guy from birth start facing issues like crows started biting on hairs head and the flew away then again came same process, on visiting pilgrimage like Rishikesh bull black colour start hitting on tub cage and run away , mysterious events started after fallin from rooftop and flying kites TBI

 Your question is highly layered — you're describing a series of mysterious and possibly symbolic events (like crows biting the head, black bull attacks during pilgrimage, and abnormal experiences after a traumatic brain injury) and asking for both:

Religious/Spiritual interpretations, and
Neurological/Psychological explanations.
Let's break this down respectfully and thoroughly.
PART 1: RELIGIOUS & SPIRITUAL INTERPRETATIONS
In many traditions — especially Hinduism, folk spirituality, and indigenous beliefs — such events are not viewed as coincidence, but as spiritual signals or karma-related manifestations.
1. Crows Biting the Head – Religious Meaning
In Hinduism:
Crows are often associated with ancestors (Pitru Devtas).
Crow visits or attacks may be seen as:
A message from the ancestors.
An unfulfilled ritual (e.g., Shraddha not done properly).
A sign of spiritual unrest or curses (Shrap).
In tantric or folk beliefs:
Repeated attacks by animals are sometimes seen as a sign of spiritual possession, evil eye, or black magic influence.
2. Black Bull Attacking at Rishikesh – Symbolism
Black bull = Yama’s vehicle (buffalo), associated with death, karmic debt, or wrathful deities.
At a pilgrimage site like Rishikesh, such an event may be seen as:
A warning from divine forces.
A sign of energetic imbalance, possibly due to impure thoughts/actions or negative karma.
Being "attacked" in a sacred place may indicate resistance to spiritual awakening.
3. Spiritual Causes Post-TBI (Traumatic Brain Injury)
In spiritual psychology:
Falling from a height is symbolic of a fall from spiritual grace or a disruption in destiny.
Some lineages believe the soul gets partially dislodged during accidents.
If proper ritual healing (like Homa, Narayan Bali, or energy cleansing) isn't done, the person may attract spirits or disturbed energies.
PART 2: PSYCHOLOGICAL / NEUROLOGICAL EXPLANATIONS
Now let’s look at this clinically and scientifically, especially after the TBI (Traumatic Brain Injury) due to the rooftop fall.
1. Post-TBI Symptoms That May Match What You're Describing:
a. Hallucinations / Delusions
Visual or tactile hallucinations (e.g. feeling crows biting) can occur due to brain trauma.
Paranoia or symbolic delusions (assigning meaning to events) is common in TBI survivors.
b. Frontal Lobe Damage
Affects judgment, impulse control, and symbolic interpretation.
Can lead to obsession with spiritual or apocalyptic themes, especially if the person already had religious leanings.
c. Temporal Lobe Epilepsy / Limbic Damage
May cause spiritual-like experiences:
Visions
Auditory hallucinations
Intense emotions tied to religious symbols
Some famous cases (even saints) had temporal lobe issues.
2. Psychological Reactions After Trauma
Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD):
Intrusive thoughts, hypervigilance, interpreting normal events (bull, crow) as targeted attacks.
Psychosis (Brief or Chronic):
Especially if brain chemistry is disrupted post-injury.
Leads to constructing a narrative to explain chaos (e.g., black bull = death omen).
Combined View: Neurology + Mythology
It’s entirely possible that:
A real brain injury (falling from a roof) disrupted perception, emotions, and symbol processing.
The brain, trying to cope with trauma, builds a symbolic framework using cultural or spiritual imagery — crows, bulls, etc.
In cultures with strong religious archetypes, these symbols become central to the person’s experience.
AI-Based Suggestions (Integrated Remedies)
Domain Suggested Action
Medical Neurological scan (MRI/CT) to assess for frontal/temporal lobe damage
Psychiatric Evaluation for PTSD, psychosis, or TBI-related hallucinations
Spiritual Pitru Dosh puja, Narayan Bali, energy cleansing, visiting temples like Kashi, Trimbakeshwar
Therapeutic Trauma-informed therapy (CBT or EMDR), spiritual counseling
Holistic Maintain grounding practices – yoga, meditation, avoid isolation, reduce overstimulation
Final Thoughts
Your situation deserves compassion, not fear or stigma. Both science and spirituality agree on one thing: The mind is powerful, and it can be wounded, transformed, or healed — with the right support.
If you are asking on behalf of someone you know, getting both a psychiatric and spiritual diagnosis may be the best path forward.

Would you like a list of specific spiritual healers, neurologists, or temples in India for such cases? Or tools to track psychological recovery post-TBI?
You said:
Yes
ChatGPT said:
Here are some neurologists, therapists, and spiritual centres/temples in and around Punjab (especially Ludhiana) plus across India that might help. If you want more local ones (in smaller towns) I can try to find those too.
Neurology / Psychiatry / Therapy Resources in Ludhiana, Punjab
These are medical professionals who might help assess traumatic brain injury (TBI), psychiatric or neuro issues, and provide therapy.
Name / Clinic Specialty / What they do Contact / Location
Dr. Birinder Singh Paul Consultant Neuro Physician; DM Neurology; 15+ years of experience; works with movement disorders, autoimmune neurology etc.
drbirindersinghp.myrx.in
Ludhiana.
Dr Rupinder Singh Bhatia Neurologist in Ludhiana (general neuro issues)
Bdir
+1
Dugri, Urban Estate, Phase‑1 etc. Ludhiana.
Dr Kirat Singh Grewal Neurology specialist; good reviews
Bdir
Ludhiana.
Dr Rajinder Bansal Neurologist (general)
Bdir
Ludhiana.
Neuro Clinic - Dr. Siddhartha Garg Neurology clinic
Bdir
Rajguru Nagar, Ludhiana.
Psychotherapists in Punjab For talk therapy, trauma counseling etc. There are ~75 therapists in the state.
Poidata
Some in Jalandhar, Ludhiana etc.
If needed, I can try to pull up verified contact numbers for some of these.
Spiritual / Temple Centres Known for Healing, Exorcism, Ritual Cleansing
These are temples or spiritual centres across India that are traditionally believed by devotees to help with spiritual ailments, mental disturbances, or negative energies. They are not substitutes for medical care, but for some people spiritual help is complementary.
Temple / Centre Location What it’s known for
Mehandipur Balaji Temple Dausa, Rajasthan Famous for helping people with mental illness, believed exorcism rituals and relief from “evil forces” or negative energies.
Timeslife
Vaitheeswaran Koil Tamil Nadu Known as “Divine Healer” temple. Devotees believe its water tank and rituals have healing powers.
cultureandheritage.org
Kashi Vishwanath Temple Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh One of the most sacred: many believe visiting offers spiritual cleansing and healing.
The Times of India
+1
Rameshwaram Temple Tamil Nadu Another historically spiritual / healing place, includes sacred water bodies etc.
The Times of India
+1
What You Could Do: How to Combine Medical + Spiritual Healing
To get the best results, many people find combining medical evaluation + spiritual practice useful. Here’s a suggested path:
Medical Assessment First
See one of the neurologists above. Get imaging if possible (MRI, CT).
See a psychiatrist if there are hallucinations or changes in thought, behaviour, mood.
Begin therapy (trauma‑informed therapy, cognitive behavioural therapy, perhaps EMDR).
Regular Follow‑Up & Monitoring
Track symptoms (visions, nightmares, animal encounters, strange events).
Use journaling, mood tracking, possibly digital tools/apps for recovery.
Spiritual Support
Visit one of the healing temples if accessible and meaningful to the person. Even small temples near hometown can help.
Do rituals believed in your tradition (prayers, mantras, puja, exorcism, if culturally accepted).
Seek guidance from a spiritual teacher/guru who has experience dealing with illness or spiritual distress.
Holistic Practices
Yoga, meditation, breath work.
Good lifestyle: sleep, nutrition, avoiding intoxicants.
Possibly Ayurveda or other traditional medicine if safe and supervised.