Sandra Pogodová: Hindu ceremony in Sri Lanka!

Sandra Pogodová is on an acting holiday she takes full sips and headlong, as is her habit, embarking on new, intense experiences. „Sri Lanka is a place where Buddhism, Hinduism and Islam mix. And they all get along in peace…,” the actress, who is known for example from films, revealed on the social network Bathory a After Coitusor from the sitcom Helena. By the way, she is also a successful writer – together with her father Richard Pogoda (79) wrote several humorous books. But the spiritual is close to her…

In the island nation in Southeast Asia, located near Ceylon, she also experienced something mystical… „A ceremony with a Hindu spiritual Swami is always an experience that gets under one’s skin.” she revealed – and accompanied her words with a whole series of photos and videos that captured all the events. And that even includes the statue of the god Ganesha, which is often turned to by travelers… which is certainly fitting in the case of the well-travelled Pogodová, who has already managed to visit tourist-popular Bali or the Sahara this year.

Although it all looks very exotic, it is true that the red-haired actress is also known for a number of musicals, for example Heavenly love or The window of my loveis very close to these religious rituals. Last year she was in Thailand for a change, where she again participated in a Buddhist ceremony. At that time, she even had a mantra tattooed on her back on the spot – which is why the entire act was performed by a Buddhist monk with specially cut bamboo during her prayers, which was said to be a very painful experience…

However, she found a true paradise in Sri Lanka. “I get up around five in the morning and the sun rises at six. As I wait for the sunrise, the energy of great calm flows through me, nature and people are sleeping. And then comes that magical moment when the sun appears behind the hill and hits everything with its first ray. This is the moment when everything starts to come to life. Then I sit down and start playing my steel tongue drum out of gratitude to all living things…,” she was movingly describing all those enviable moments.