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WEBSITE UPDATE #6

(October 6, 2026)

“Of the things to be kept Confidential, I am the Privacy.” — Krishna (Gita, Chapter 10)

Memocariate Researcher Nirupam Banerjee 2023

Phone: +91 9831959633

E-mail: nirupam@memocariate.org.in

India at World Map

Welcome to quite a new website on Reincarnation. I am Nirupam Banerjee from Kalyani, a planned town in the West Bengal province of India.

I have been an Empirical researcher on Reincarnation since 2023 and in this time span within even my own district of Nadia in West Bengal, I have in-person met more than one person who seemingly have spoken of their previous lives directly to me.

West Bengal province in India | Nadia district in West Bengal

I am currently extensively connected to various empirical researchers on this topic in the world. Via the online platforms such as E-mail, Zoom, Facebook and Messenger.

People may ask that despite such international connection online and personal experience of meeting such humans who spoke of their seeming previous lives directly to me, why do I still talk about the Indian religious philosophies (after all, they are not empirical) from time to time, particularly Hindu philosophy also known as the Vedanta.

The answer to this question is:

Born and brought up in this part of the world (West Bengal, India) the Indian religious philosophies constituted the only predominant cultural environment that I knew for long. So no wonder if I bring in their discussion, especially of Hinduism, as a background, from time to time.

The Website is supposedly designed for at least 3 types of Audience:

Experts about the reincarnation topic
Laymen
People who seem to remember own past lives.

Although in the ancient India, reincarnation was originally concluded through Meditation (which I call Conceptual research), it was again the ancient India which coined a single word to mean: one who remembers their past life.

At that time, India’s main language was Sanskrit and the word was devised: JATISMAR.

Although Dr. Jim Matlock (USA) claims that the Animistic societies outside India too, had their own words to depict the same, but as AI Gemini (USA) reveals to me:

Inside India and the immediate neighboring nations where Indian culture historically spread, such as Tibet and China, they use a single word to label them even if hyphenated (such as YANGSI in Tibet and SU-MING-TONG in China). Not a phrase as in the rest of the world (such as ‘People Who Remember Own Previous Lives’ or ‘Subjects with Past Life Memory’ as in the English language).

Later on, as the Sanskrit language was taking a back seat in India and other languages were born and became the common man’s languages, such as Pali (predominant in the time of the Buddha) and Prakit, and further later on, when several modern Indian languages came into existence, the word “Jatismar” gave rise to a variety of mutations.

But one curious thing I observed from Gemini’s conversation with me:

In India, no matter how the word “Jatismar” was mutated (or not) in the new Indian languages, it always remained a single word without any hyphen! A pure single word!

Thus throughout history, India maintained an integrity of the original term “Jatismar”, no matter howsoever the pronunciation demand or something mutated it for the many other Indian languages.

It appears that, not just at the Animistic societies of India, but even in the country’s Overall society, the idea of the Jatismar was believed in with reverence.

On the other side in the English language, the use of phrases (more than one word) to address the idea, is suggestive of the fact that the English culture had not had any reverence to even the possibility of the Jatismar’s existence.

And since in the Modern world, so much literature in the Scientific Research has been happening in English language with such phrases, and that too, as though arranged everytime afresh to ensure a correct combination of words, I aim to release the English language of this tyranny. Of seemingly inventing the phrase on-the-spot on and often!

So I offer a single word to the English lexicon to mean exactly what the original Sanskrit word JATISMAR meant. The proposed word is:

MEMOCARIATE™.

And hence the name of this Website!

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