The performer then took out a long and narrow knife and waved it in the air. All he saw was the child's broken hands and feet. Finally, his head and trunk fell off one by one, and there was a lot of blood on the ground at the foot of the rope. The performer read a spell to restore these dismembered things to their original positions, and the child stood up and walked away. Obviously, this cruel torture did not damage his details.
Some scholars believe that the Indian fairy rope does exist, but the final effect is that the children disappear (or not). The magician uses a special rope with an iron hook at the end. This hook is made up of many downward hooks. Before the performance, because the rope was rolled, the hook was hidden inside and could not be seen.
Above the performance venue, the magician tied a thin horizontal rope in advance. One end of the rope can be tied to a tree, and the other end can be fixed to a wall or other building, with a height of about twenty feet. The magician chose to perform before sunset, so that the audience's eyes were strongly stimulated by the sun and they could not see the horizontal string. When the magician is performing, he throws the rope tied with the hook and hangs it on the thin horizontal rope. The child climbed up with it and then slid along the thin horizontal rope to the tree. Under the dazzling glare, the audience felt that the child had disappeared, and at this time the magician shook the rope upward, and the hook broke away from the horizontal rope and fell to the ground. "Recorded from the exploration of miracles and magic, as for the legendary version, some people say that it is a secret collection of monkey limbs to perform in the body.