Nirvana

Aghoris do not practice idol worship, relying instead on meditation and a combination of alcohol and marijuana to practice greater concentration. The Aghori’s see themselves as a kind of living embodiment of Lord Shiva, one of the principal deities of Hinduism, who is often associated with destruction and transformation.

To achieve spiritual enlightenment, the Aghori use cremation ashes to create a paste that they apply to their bodies, or wear clothing made from human bones and skin. They may also use human skulls as ritual objects and consume alcohol and meat, including animal meat that is generally considered taboo in Hinduism. Aghoris live among India's cremation sites, where Lord Shiva and goddess Kali Ma are said to dwell, and feed on what others throw away. Bodies are often cremated and then scattered into the sacred Ganges river, but some bodies are disposed of without cremation. The Aghori are said to collect these remains and use them for their spiritual enlightenment, wearing the corpses, consuming them, or building alters from them.

Cannibal Aghori Tribe The Aghori are a Hindu sect known for their extreme and unconventional practices. They believe that everything is a manifestation of the divine and seek to transcend the boundaries of conventional morality and social norms in order to achieve spiritual enlightenment. One of their most extreme practices is the consumption of human flesh.

After several weeks Ruda was able to escape and report the family to the police. The family members were eventually arrested and charged with crimes including assault, false imprisonment, and coercion. However, the case caused controversy in Germany, with some members of the Christian community defending the family and accusing Ruda of lying.