DeepSeek - Summary of the Interview with the Spirit of Pushkin
The interview features a conversation with the spirit of Alexander Sergeevich Pushkin, conducted by Marina and Vladimir. Pushkin, now at the 24th spiritual level (Devas), discusses his life, works, and spiritual insights. Below are the key points from the interview:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AY5MZDv-4aI
1. Spiritual Level and Incarnations
Pushkin reveals he is currently at the 24th spiritual level, the highest known gradation in their system.
His last incarnation as Pushkin began from the 21st level. His mission was to elevate the Russian language and culture, which he accomplished despite his early death.
Significant past incarnations include:
William Shakespeare: Confirmed as a real person, not a collective image.
Dante Alighieri: Author of The Divine Comedy.
Charles of Anjou: A French political figure who unified small states.
2. Pushkin's Life and Works
Fairy Tales: Inspired by his nanny, Arina Rodionovna, but also infused with his own philosophical insights. Allegorical meanings exist but are not about ancient civilizations.
Key Works:
The Tale of the Fisherman and the Fish: A critique of greed and consumerism.
The Golden Cockerel: Symbolizes the allure of beauty and its dangers.
Eugene Onegin: A reflection of societal norms, with Tatyana aged 17 at her first meeting with Onegin.
Unfinished Works: Some drafts, like the famous "Oh, how many wonderful discoveries," were left incomplete.
3. The Duel and Death
The duel with Dantes was influenced by personal conflict, societal pressures, and political intrigue. Pushkin admits overconfidence and emotional impulsiveness led to his fatal participation.
Conspiracy theories (e.g., body replacement, staged death) are dismissed. He confirms his body was buried in the Svyatogorsk Monastery.
He met his family in the spiritual world, including his wife Natalya Nikolaevna (now at the 16th level).
4. Views on Modern Literature and Language
Pushkin laments the dilution of the Russian language with slang and foreign words but acknowledges linguistic evolution as natural.
He supports the purity of language and its cultural preservation, despite the dismantling of his monuments in Ukraine, which he views as part of modern political dynamics.
5. Messages and Wishes
Pushkin urges people to open their hearts, reject hatred, and seek unity. He references his fairy tales as moral guides.
He encourages reading his works for spiritual and emotional insight, suggesting a practice: open any of his poems at random for personal guidance.
6. Future and Legacy
If incarnated today, Pushkin would write about the soul, divine love, and the futility of war.
He serves as a spiritual curator for Russian-language poets, inspiring new works through subtle influence.
Closing
The interview ends with gratitude and a call to share the broadcast, emphasizing the timeless relevance of Pushkin’s works and the importance of love and creativity in turbulent times.
