Way NO WAY. Nope. Naha. NO!

This is TOO Freaking Bizarre EVEN for me.

Thus, the burial place of the Apostle Thomas, which we are shown today, was discovered relatively recently, and without any significant evidence.

But then the question arises – is it possible to indicate the original burial place of the Apostle Thomas, based on ancient sources and preserved monuments, and not on the flight of imagination of Catholic missionaries? It turns out, yes, you can. Moreover, to do this is not so difficult.

Indeed, according to church tradition, the Apostle Thomas was buried in the city of MALAYIPUR. The name of which, when read literally, means “the city of Malai” or “the capital of Malai.” That is, the “Malay city” or the “Malay capital”. From the sources we also know another name for this (or close to it) place – “KALAMIN”. This information is enough to indicate the alleged location of the tomb of the Apostle Thomas in Southeast Asia.

Indeed:

1) According to the Malay Chronicle of the 16th century, “Sejrach Melay”, the oldest Malay capital was the island of TAMASEC, which today is called Singapore [1115: 1], p.14-15. “Various sources agree that the last ruler of Singapore was the founder of Melaka (now Malacca, the medieval capital of Malaysia – Auth.) And that Melaka was founded around 1400” [1115: 1], p.17. The old name of the oldest Malay capital – “Tamasek”, which frankly echoes the name Thomas, that is, FOMA, immediately catches your eye.

2) According to the same Malayan chronicle of “Seyrah Melai”, the first ruler of Tamasek-Singapore was the PRINCE OF DIVINE ORIGIN named San Neil UTAM: “According to Sejrach Melay (Malay Annals), a semihistorical account interwoven with legend originally transmitted orally and finally complied in the sixteenth century, a prince of supernatural origins founded Singapore. This prince, Sang Nila Utama “[1115: 1], p.14.

The name “Utama”, in fact, coincides with the name of Thomas (Thomas).

The Malayan chronicle further writes that after his death, Utama-Thomas, who also received the middle name of Sri Tri Buana, was buried in the SINGAPORE HILL together with his chief assistant [1115: 1], p.15. (“Sang Utama was later given the title of Sri Tri Buana … The Sejrach Melay further recorded that Sri Tri Buana and his chief minister Demang Lebar Daun were buried on a hill of Singapore after they died” [1115: 1], s .15.)