It was arranged for Titu to travel to Agra. He had shocked Uma, the women he claimed to be married to in his past life, recounting the details of a family outing to a fair in a neighbouring village where Suresh had bought her sweets, information that only she could have known.
In Suresh shops was a photograph of Suresh Verma. When asked who was in the picture, Titu said it was himself. He was correct but this point can be argued. It is traditional for Hindu families to keep a photograph of deceased family members in their businesses for their blessings. This would have been obvious to Titu because many shop owners in India do this.
It had been arranged for Suresh's two children to be playing with lots of other children as a test for Titu. Titu recognized them right away, singling them out from the other children. But this could be because of the fact that he had seen Uma and a picture of Suresh and could have been able to spot the resemblance. It is not unusual for children to look like their parents!
Titu accurately described how Suresh had been shot in the head at night while sitting in his car after arriving home from work. This was corroborated by Uma. The autopsy report of Suresh Verma confirmed that he had been shot in the head and died from a bullet to the right temple. The autopsy showed the exact size and location of the wound. Then Titu's hair was shaved to reveal a birthmark, a round, indented shape which corresponded exactly with the location of the entry, but this could be coincidental, it is unlikely but not impossible for people to have a birthmark in the same place. The idea of the two people having a birthmark in the same place and it being by chance seems more logical to me then past life regression.
Personally, I do not believe that Titu can remember his past life. Some facts could be coincidental or obvious, just by putting two and two together but various aspects of his story cannot be answered and genuinely seem feasible because of this. Overall I feel that many things can be learnt from this case; not least the idea of Titu.
