A loud, mysterious sound or voice heard from an unknown source, often considered a divine or supernatural phenomenon.
Origin:
The concept of a bathukolpian voice originates from ancient Indian mythology and religious texts:
In the Mahabharata, the bathukolpian voice is described as a thunderous sound that interrupts a conversation between Yudhishthira and his brothers. The voice declares that all of the brothers will die in the upcoming war.
In the Ramayana, the bathukolpian voice is associated with the sage Narada, who uses it to inform King Dasharatha that his son Rama will be exiled to the forest.
In Hindu scriptures, the bathukolpian voice is often regarded as a manifestation of celestial beings or supernatural forces, communicating messages or warnings to humans.
Modern Usage:
In Indian culture, the term "bathukolpa" is still used to refer to mysterious or unexplained sounds or voices that are believed to have a divine or supernatural origin.
It has also been adopted in other languages and contexts to describe phenomena that are difficult to explain or seem to come from an unknown source.