CPR (Cardiopulmonary resuscitation) technique, has been practiced by the Indus civilization thousands of years ago in, which are still curve sculptures on the wall of Hoyasaleshwara Temple.
The 12th-century Hindu temple witnessed the CPR on those days being practiced before the western has invented in the 19th century, the thousands of old Hindu temples dedicated to Lord Shiva which have the largest monuments in Karnataka, Halebidu, Hoysaleswara temple.
The temple has been seen which they called the curved statue as “the British judge” though some people claim that it is not a British judge as the British came to India in the 16th century and the curved was from the 12th century, all of the statues were heavily ornamented and uncovered to their bodies where that one particular has almost no ornaments on it and even wearing the coat. Many people claims by the appearance and way of clothing it was ancient Egyptian statues.
However, the history has no record of Egypt invading India, and they do also have no answer for it, likely the statue of a woman holding a child facedown has no proper records of attempting CPR or just a part of the other story related to the history which has no explanation.
