Dr Shashank Samak of Pune presented his version of a translation of a 16th-century Sanskrit text called Ananga Ranga at the conference.
It is an Indian manual on family life, similar to the Kama Sutra, but less well known and written much later.
The translation reveals details of female anatomy, including a spot on the front wall that, when stimulated, can cause a fit of passion and the release of fluid.
In the text, this spot is called the saspanda artery.
Samak believes that this spot corresponds to the Grafenberg spot. After the conference presentation, he modestly noted that he was simply interpreting existing information:
“I have not discovered anything new. It was all in the ancient texts. All I have done is bring it up to date.”
Professor Beverly Whipple, who in 1982 published a book with colleagues on the modern discovery of this spot, said that “the rediscovery is terribly exciting.”
Dr. Ann, who discovered the neighboring A-spot, adds, “Samak’s discovery makes sense.”
It has not been without criticism. Dr. Sudhakar Krishnamurti says, “For us to interpret the entire text objectively, another Sanskrit scholar must interpret the entire text and publish it in a peer-reviewed journal.”
Until such a reinterpretation occurs, Dr. Samak’s discovery is considered premature.
From the yoni massage perspective, this means that the Indians knew a lot, but due to medieval persecution, much of this knowledge was lost. Now it is necessary to study it all again. Explore all the spots. Don’t just focus on the places that feel good right away, but search, explore, and discover new sensations.
Even if the first few times these sensations are not always pleasant.
Other details of the massage are described in the online course about yoni massage.
