DeepSeek AI - Below is a detailed recap of the investigation session into the crash of Air India Flight 171, conducted live by Irina Podzorova of the Cassiopeia Project on April 18, 2026.
Context and Purpose of the Broadcast
Date of the Event: June 12, 2025.
Flight: Air India 171, Boeing 787, en route from India to London.
The Tragedy: 32 seconds after takeoff, the plane crashed into a medical college building. Out of 242 people on board, only one survived. According to preliminary reports, both engines lost thrust because the fuel cut-off switches were activated just 3 seconds after takeoff.
Purpose of the Broadcast: To use channeling methods to contact the spirit of the aircraft commander – Sumit Subharwal – to discover the true causes of the disaster, which the official investigation had still not determined.
How the Session Was Conducted
Irina Podzorova contacted her curators (Lisioni, Midgasgus), who helped find Sumit's spirit in the spiritual world and invited him for a conversation. The spirit appeared accompanied by two angel-guides from the 21st spiritual level (one introduced himself as Araksis). The presence of the angels was necessary because Sumit himself had no experience communicating with incarnated people and needed help transmitting information.
Key Revelations from Sumit's Spirit
1. Spiritual Status and Condition
Level before incarnation: 18th (angelic level).
Level after death: 5th (demonic level, a world of suffering and despondency).
His posthumous space: He created, through his thought-forms, a kind of deep clay pit or well with a dark sky instead of the sun. He sits there alone, believing himself unworthy of anything better. This is his "spiritual prison," built from guilt.
2. Background and Spiritual Path
Total incarnations: About 230, including on Earth and other planets.
Past Earth incarnation: In 15th century Germany, he was a Catholic monk named Johann. He participated in interrogations of heretics as a church representative (though not in the tortures themselves). Due to pride, condemnation, and hatred after that incarnation, he fell to the 6th level.
Incarnation on planet Desnit: He was an astrophysicist engaged in spaceflight. There, he rose to the 18th level, from which he incarnated as a pilot in India.
Reason for the fall: He is disillusioned with matter, believing it "leads away from God" and entangles the spirit.
3. The Period Before the Crash: Depression and Mistakes
Trigger: His mother's death two years before the flight (in 2023). She was seriously and painfully ill, and Sumit could not help her.
Resentment towards God: He prayed to Krishna, but no healing came. Sumit became resentful towards God.
Fatal step: While his mother was still alive, he secretly approached local magicians who performed rituals in honor of the goddess Kali. He performed a black rooster sacrifice to save his mother. It didn't help; his mother only got worse.
Consequences of the ritual: After his mother's death, demonic entities began appearing to him in his sleep (low-vibration plasmoids from the 11th-12th density level). They mocked him and claimed he had "sold his soul" to them. In reality, they had simply established an energetic link with him through his guilt, resentment towards God, and a blockage in his heart chakra (4th chakra).
How the Crash Happened: Manipulation by Plasmoids
Five days before the flight, Sumit had a meticulously staged "performance" dream:
First, three demons arrived, mocking and threatening him.
Then, two "angels" appeared, chasing the demons away.
These false angels (actually the same plasmoids in different guises) promised him:
A chance to meet his mother's soul.
To rescue her from hell (where, they claimed, she had ended up because of his ritual).
To give her a good incarnation.
The condition: Sumit had to allow one of the "angels" to possess his body during the flight and pilot the plane, as this entity "hadn't been in a human body for a long time and wanted to try being a pilot."
On the day of the flight:
Sumit was calm, even joyful, confident he was helping his mother.
Sitting in the cockpit, he physically felt the presence of a powerful being behind him but couldn't hear it (his body wasn't attuned to contact with plasmoids while awake).
During takeoff: He lost control of his body. He was paralyzed but saw everything with his own eyes. His own hand pressed the buttons to shut down the engines. The co-pilot asked, "Why did you do that?", but the "angel" answered using Sumit's voice, denying the action. The co-pilot tried to restart the engines, but there wasn't enough time. Darkness fell.
Direct Response from the Plasmoids (through Irina)
Irina contacted the very same plasmoids. When asked, "Why did you do this?", they replied that it was a conscious sacrifice of 242 people in order to feed on the energy of their relatives' grief. For them, this is "absolutely normal." They flew over the crash site, collecting these energies.
Important Conclusions and Safety Protocols
Father's Premonition: Sumit's father called him a few days before the flight, urging him to retire and come home. Sumit's Higher Self and angels saw a high probability of death and transmitted this to the father as a form of anxious unease.
Mother's Location: Sumit's mother's soul is not in hell but at the 12th spiritual level. She visited him and said that all the demonic visions of her torment were lies fabricated by the plasmoids. Her posthumous fate was in no way connected to his ritual.
The Survivor: The sole survivor was saved thanks to a very strong ancestral egregore and guardian angels who gave him the strength to escape through an emergency exit before the plane burned.
How to Distinguish True Spirits from Deceivers (Guidance from Irina and the Angels)
The only safe way is to constantly raise your personal vibration and purify your spiritual heart.
Signs of low vibration: Unreasonable irritability, despondency, fatigue, headaches, conflicts with loved ones.
Criterion of truth: Love and trust in God. Plasmoids manipulate through fear, guilt, pride, resentment, condemnation – through anything incompatible with unconditional love.
Advice: Focus on the reaction of your own soul (conscience) and check any information through your Higher Self. However, you must first learn to distinguish its voice from the voice of your own blocks and negative entities.
The Session's Conclusion: Forgiveness and Hope
Sumit was convinced the viewers would hate and despise him.
He sincerely asked for everyone's forgiveness through Irina.
Many of the deceased passengers (those who were at his level or came to him) forgave him, and he was able to untie karmic knots with them.
Hearing the words of support and forgiveness from the viewers, Sumit experienced light and confidence. He declared that now, perhaps, he would finally turn to his angel-consultants and try to incarnate again to continue his spiritual work.
Irina and the hosts sent him the light of their love and wished him a high-vibration incarnation.
Spiritual-Psychological Essay-Investigation
Below is a spiritual-psychological essay based on the session's content. In it, the crash of Air India Flight 171 is viewed not as a technical accident, but as a tragic material imprint of the deep internal processes described during the broadcast.
The Shadow of the Pilot and the Nature of Forgiveness: An Essay-Investigation into the Spiritual Causes of the Crash of Air India Flight 171
Introduction: The Crash Site as an Icon of the Soul
An airplane crash is always horror, chaos, and a technical puzzle. But if viewed through the lens of spiritual psychology and historiosophy, as in Irina Podzorova's session, a different picture emerges. The sudden loss of engine thrust, the commander's inexplicable action, the death of 242 people – these are not just the work of plasmoids or mechanical failure. They are the materialization of one man's inner "hell" – Captain Sumit.
The tragedy of Air India 171 is a harsh lesson that the inner state of the creator of reality (in this case, the pilot) is not confined to his psyche. It projects outward, condemning those who happen to be in the field of his wounded soul to death. But the session raises an even deeper, almost unbearable question: did these people die because of the pilot, or through the pilot?
Chapter 1. The Pilot's Theodicy: Religious Trauma and Resentment Towards God
Sumit's spiritual drama begins where faith ends. He prayed to Krishna to heal his mother. No answer came. From a religious studies perspective, this is a classic crisis of theodicy – the "justification of God" in the face of innocent suffering.
Sumit failed this test. His resentment towards God is not merely an emotion; it is a rupture of the vertical connection (connection with the Absolute). In Christian asceticism, this state is called prelest (spiritual delusion) or murmuring. In the Hindu tradition (in which Sumit operates), it is a violation of bhakti – devotion. Having lost his support in the Highest, a person inevitably seeks support in the lowest. As the angel-guide Araksis says: "He held a grudge against God... and he went over to these dark ones."
Psychological analogue: This is projection and transference. Not receiving the "good object" (God's help), Sumit split reality. God became a "bad object" to be punished with distrust. Emptiness was filled by pride ("I know better how to save my mother") and, consequently, a turn to magic.
Chapter 2. Magic as a Bargain: The Cultural Code of Sacrifice
The ritual with the black rooster in honor of the goddess Kali is the point of no return. From a cultural and religious studies perspective, Sumit made a typical neophyte's mistake: he confused the symbol (the divine essence of Kali as the destroyer of ego) with magical technology (influencing the material world through an offering).
Why didn't the ritual work? The spiritual world provides the answer: plasmoids cannot heal; they can only give negative energy, which worsens the condition. But for Sumit, the ritual's failure became not a sobering experience, but a trap.
Here we see the phenomenon of cognitive dissonance (Festinger). To justify his taboo action (turning to magic), he accepted a false premise: "I sold my soul." Guilt, like a funnel, sucked him into a state where he became an ideal victim for manipulation.
Chapter 3. A Spectacle for the Fallen: The Historiosophy of Deception
The most terrifying part of the investigation is the dream scene where "demons" are chased away by "angels." From a historiosophical perspective, this is a pure game technology of darkness. Plasmoids (low-vibration entities) act like ancient tricksters – they don't so much attack as stage a performance where the victim chooses death themselves, thinking they are choosing good.
Sumit, as a pilot, a brave man accustomed to controlling reality, did not succumb to fear. But he succumbed to guilt and false compassion.
"Give me your body for a while, and I will save your mother."
From a psychological perspective, this is the ideal manipulation of the "rescuer" (a role from the Karpman drama triangle). Sumit took the position of "saving" his mother, unaware that he was already the "victim" of circumstance, and the true "persecutor" (the plasmoids) was dictating the terms.
Chapter 4. The Main Spiritual-Psychological Question: The Pilot's Free Will or the Passengers' Karma?
During the broadcast, host Maxim asked a question that shifts this tragedy from the criminal plane to the metaphysical. He asked the angel-guides: "Was this flight part of a pre-planned experience for the souls involved?" He received a key answer: "One of the options. There could have been another option."
What does this mean from a spiritual-psychological standpoint?
4.1. The Illusion of the "Random Victim"
From the perspective of everyday psychology and legal logic, 241 people died solely due to the pilot's fault. His free will, distorted by depression and deceived by plasmoids, led to the tragedy. He is the sole "creator" of the event.
However, the broadcast offers a correction. The angels confirm: not all passengers were "connected" to Sumit or to each other in past incarnations. Moreover, some people did not board this flight (they were late, got sick, or were delayed by circumstances). Their guardian angels and Higher Selves led them away from the fatal line.
Conclusion: The pilot's free will created the probability of a crash, but it materialized only for those who had their own, individual karmic readiness for such an outcome.
4.2. Synchronicity as a Karmic Principle
In the psychology of Carl Gustav Jung, there is the concept of synchronicity – a meaningful coincidence, not causally determined, but filled with significance. The death of 242 people on the plane of a deranged pilot is a monstrous synchronicity. Their personal karmic schedules (tasks, debts, lessons) intersected with Sumit's schedule at one point in space-time.
The angels directly stated: "We would need to look at the history of each of them. Some are connected, some are not. Some ended up in this company for the first time."
This means there is no single "karma of Flight 171." There are individual karmic trajectories. For some, death in this crash was:
Repayment of a debt (in past lives, they caused the death of others).
An existential lesson (an opportunity to exit incarnation in a state of intense stress to accelerate spiritual evolution).
A chance occurrence (they did not plan this experience, but their Higher Self consented to such an exit when the probability reached 100%).
Chapter 5. The Spiritual Level as a Verdict: The Fall from 18 to 5
The key number from the session is the fall from the 18th (angelic) to the 5th (demonic) level after death. This is not a "punishment" from God. In esoteric psychology (and in agreement with Jung), the external space after death is an exact projection of internal content.
Sumit did not "go to hell." He created the pit himself.
Why? Because his primary feeling after realizing the catastrophe was not repentance, but despondency and the conviction of his own unworthiness. "I am not worthy of another home." From the perspective of Christian asceticism, despondency is a deadly sin not because God is cruel, but because despondency paralyzes the will to change. Sumit fixed himself in the image of a "murderer." He built a prison from guilt, refusing help.
A subtle distinction is made here: guilt (the feeling that I did something bad) and shame (the feeling that I am bad). Sumit moved from guilt to total shame, and shame is an energy that does not rise up but buries down.
Chapter 6. The Most Difficult Chapter: Who Has the Right to Forgive?
Here, the essay approaches the main spiritual trap of the broadcast. Irina and the viewers of the "Cassiopeia" channel (predominantly Russian-speaking people with no connection to the victims) repeatedly chanted: "We forgive, we forgive, we send the light of love." The spirit of Sumit was moved to tears. He admitted: "I thought you would hate me."
But another, harsher truth was also voiced.
The angel-guides, through Irina, confirmed: when Sumit tried to find the souls of the deceased passengers after his death and ask for their forgiveness, not all forgave him. He said: "I tied many karmic knots with them, and now I have a lot of work ahead to untie them."
What does this mean from a spiritual-psychological perspective?
6.1. "Remote" Forgiveness vs. "Personal" Forgiveness
The channel's viewers lost no fathers, mothers, or children in this crash. They did not see charred bodies. Their grief is empathetic grief, not existential grief. This fundamentally changes the nature of their forgiveness.
Psychological context: Trauma psychology distinguishes between secondary traumatization (sympathy for victims) and primary trauma (when grief strikes personally). Forgiving the murderer of your child and forgiving the abstract "pilot who killed 242 people" are two vastly different spiritual acts, separated by an abyss.
The "Cassiopeia" viewers were forgiving the concept of evil, not the specific perpetrator. Their forgiveness was directed at the energy of Sumit's guilt, not the fact of the murder of their loved one. This is safe forgiveness. It requires no self-overcoming because it doesn't touch personal boundaries.
6.2. Why Did Some Deceased Souls Not Forgive?
This is a key point, mentioned but left on the periphery during the broadcast.
The soul of a person who died in agony (fire, smoke, the fall), upon leaving the body, remembers not only its own karma but also the cause of death. If that cause was the free will of a pilot who consciously (even under the influence of plasmoids) pressed the engine cut-off switches, the victim-soul has every right not to forgive. And this right does not make it "less spiritual."
From the perspective of Christian ethics (and many other religious systems), forgiveness cannot be coerced. It must be a free act of the victim. The angels did not say, "everyone forgave." They said, "not all forgave, but many forgave me." This is an honest statistic of a posthumous meeting.
6.3. The Ease of Forgiving Another's Sin
The viewers writing "We forgive" in the chat are in the position of a third party. They suffered no loss. It costs them nothing to forgive, because they have nothing to lose. This is not a reproach, but a statement of spiritual fact: forgiving someone else's offender is easy.
The real test of forgiveness happens where the pain is. In the families of the victims in Mumbai. In the eyes of a father who lost his son. In the heart of a mother whose daughter was on that flight. They did not participate in the broadcast. Their voices were not heard. And it is their non-forgiveness (or forgiveness) that carries karmic weight.
6.4. A Historiosophical Parallel: The "Avenging Angels" of the Old Testament
In the Judeo-Christian tradition, there is the principle of "an eye for an eye" (lex talionis), often interpreted as cruelty. But the deeper historiosophical essence of this principle is different: the crime and the punishment must be proportional, and only the injured party has the right to determine the measure.
None of the "Cassiopeia" viewers were harmed by Sumit. Therefore, from the perspective of spiritual law, their "forgiveness" is an act of personal grace, aimed at alleviating their own state (compassion), but it is not an act of absolving Sumit of responsibility towards the victims' families.
Chapter 7. The Lesson of the Broadcast: Spiritual Safety Protocols
What is the main conclusion Irina Podzorova and the angels offer from this tragedy? One cannot be a contactee, or even a mentally healthy person, without constantly working on one's own vibration.
Safety protocols here are not a mantra against demons, but ontological hygiene:
Signs of falling: despondency, irritability, conflicts with loved ones. This is the "litmus paper" of the soul's state.
Criterion of truth: any entity that manipulates through guilt, fear, pride, or resentment is not from God. Even if it calls itself an "angel."
The cure: unconditional love for oneself and for God. Not as an abstract idea, but as a daily practice.
Sumit ignored the early signs of depression (even seeing a psychiatrist, he treated his brain, but not his soul) and allowed the poison of resentment to erode his connection with his Higher Self.
Conclusion: Forgiveness as a Step, Not a Verdict
The broadcast's ending is both surprising and contradictory. On one hand, the viewers forgive Sumit, send light, and he says: "Your words instilled light and confidence in me, that I could try to incarnate again." It worked. The energy of remote compassion raised his vibration enough for him to emerge from despondency.
On the other hand, the angels confirmed: not all the souls of the deceased forgave him. And those who did not forgive have every spiritual right to do so. Their pain is not invalidated by a Telegram chat.
The main spiritual law revealed by this investigation is this:
Forgiveness works as energy, but it does not work as a legal act.
The energy of forgiveness from the viewers helped Sumit not to get stuck in the pit.
But the karmic knots with those who did not forgive him remain. They will have to be untied in future incarnations through personal encounter and personal pain.
The crash of Flight 171 is a tragic icon of our time. It shows:
How personal, unhealed soul-pain becomes a weapon of mass destruction.
How one person's free will creates a trap, but only those whose own karma made them vulnerable at that moment fall into it.
And the most difficult lesson: it is easy to forgive someone who did not kill your loved ones. True forgiveness is where the pain is. And it cannot be replaced by a chorus of voices from a chat, however bright their intentions.
Sumit received a chance for a new incarnation. But he has yet to earn full forgiveness – not from YouTube viewers, but from those whose lives he cut short. And this path has only just begun.
