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Viktor Vasilievich Kulagin
- After the war she married Viktor Vasilievich Kulagin, a Russian naval engineer, and bore three children.
psi-encyclopedia.spr.ac.uk/sites/default/files/ebook/article/kulagina_nina-797.pdf
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Nina Kulagina, Ninel Sergeyevna Kulagina (Russian: Нине́ль Серге́евна Кула́гина, born Ninel Mikhaylova [1] [2]) (30 July 1926 – 11 April 1990) was a Russian woman who claimed to have psychic powers, particularly in psychokinesis.
After the war she married Viktor Vasilievich Kulagin, a Russian naval engineer, and bore three children. In the early 1960s, Kulagina was hospitalized for a nervous breakdown, possibly as a result of chronic pain from her wound or from delayed post-traumatic stress disorder.
- Characteristics
- Inhibiting Factors
- Film
- Commentary
- Criticism
Typically, Kulagina sat at a small table and was observed to move small objects placed in front of her, without touching them, apparently by a process of mental concentration. The objects included such items as matchsticks, an empty box of matches, a cigarette, an empty metal saltshaker and a wristwatch, The usual starting distance between her and...
Kulagina was able to successfully produce PK effects in some 80% of her attempts on average, Keil and his co-authors estimate. The presence of hostile observers inhibited her, but if she persisted she would eventually succeed. Screens made of various materials had no inhibiting effect. Notably, she was unable to move an object in a vacuum, although...
Kulagina’s PK effects were filmed by many people, starting with her husband. Many clips can be found on YouTube, some shown here, showing the addition of hand movements, tests with the compass, and subjective sensations of heat. This video also shows experiments with what seems to be genuine heat used to mark plastic and cut cords, and her final te...
In a paper on his neuropsychiatric model of psi, psychiatrist Jan Ehrenwald observes that psi apppears to extend the typical boundary between ego and non-ego (that is, what a person considers ‘I’ as opposed to ‘not I’) and in this respect is the mirror image of physical paralysis, in which something which was ‘I’ becomes ‘not I’ for all intents an...
From the outset, critics in Russia and in the West argued that Kulagina used illusionists’ techniques such as hidden magnets, invisible threads and blown air on the objects. According to her husband, the first Soviet scientist to invite her into a laboratory, LL Vasiliev of Leningrad University, was open to the possibility that her abilities were r...
Jan 5, 2016 · Kulagina's maiden name was Ninel Sergeevna Mikhailova (alternate spelling: Ninel Sergeyevna Mikhailova), also reported as Nelya Mikhailova, with "Nelya" likely being an alternate form of "Ninel" from her childhood (for a discussion regarding the different name spellings, see the May 16, 2017 update entry at the bottom of this article). Her ...
At the end of 1963, married with three children and having endured a nervous breakdown possibly owing to her chronic pain from her war wound and PTSD, she heard about a woman who could “see” colors with her fingers.
Jan 11, 2024 · Jan 11, 2024. A Russian woman named Ninel Sergeyevna Kulagina, was believed to have had an extraordinary gift. Using her psychokinetic power, she was able to move objects with her mind. Ninel...
Kulagina, a St. Petersburg housewife, has been tested under laboratory conditions by noted researchers, including physiologist L. L. Vasiliev and neurophysiologist Genady A. Sergeiev of the Uktomskii Physiological Institute, Leningrad; Czech psychical researcher Zdenek Rejdak; psychologist B. Blazek; and Dr. J. S. Source for information on ...
