From time immemorial, the peoples of Asia knew about the existence of a sacred country hidden from the world, whose borders were reliably guarded in a variety of ways. It is interesting that the phenomenon of the Yeti - Bigfoot - which gave rise to an incredible number of rumors in the West, in Tibet has its own explanation, which is closely related to the existence of a secret spiritual abode in the heart of Asia.
Nicholas Roerich's work "The Heart of Asia" explains this phenomenon, given to Russian travelers by a local clergyman-lama: “We asked the lama about this story about the snowmen and again the answer came surprisingly calm and affirmative. “It is very rare to see these snowmen. They are devoted guardians of some Himalayan areas. There are hidden the sacred ashrams (monastery - N. K.) Mahatmas. Earlier, even in Sikkim, there were several such ashrams. " Since ancient times, many seekers of truth have tried to reach the innermost abode and meet the legendary sages of the East. But only a few of the most spiritually prepared people were really able to achieve this goal. There is an unshakable law regarding visits to the spiritual abode of the East by representatives of the outside world: "The uncalled will not come!"
Why is the ancient rule so strictly observed? N. Roerich wrote that “… One of the Mahatmas was asked why they so carefully hide their ashrams. The Mahatma replied: "Otherwise, endless processions from the west, and from the east, and from the north, and from the south will flood our secluded places, where no one will go without permission and disturb our activities." However, the impossibility of physical visits to Shambhala by ordinary people lies not only in the fact that the Mahatmas will never be able to receive everyone who wants to communicate with them. Not everyone can visit Shambhala due to the special energetic characteristics of this area. It turns out that the spiritual atmosphere of the monastery, tense with powerful energies, can cause irreparable harm to the health of a mentally and spiritually unprepared person! In the books of Living Ethics it is said about this: “… this is not magic,but the natural tension of the atmosphere of the Abode. Every earthly home has its own atmosphere. It is clear that the more work is done, the richer the atmosphere. In the Brotherhood, where everyone displays the greatest tension, where there are so many powerful apparatus, where so many different experiences take place simultaneously, there should be a rich atmosphere. Let's not forget about warehouses of chemicals and medicinal plants. The emanations from them are very strong. " There is one more reason for the inaccessibility of Shambhala for everyone who wants to visit there. At one time, the Teachers of the East wrote: “Let us imagine a military expedition opening the Brotherhood. Even one who has no imagination can imagine what such a discovery will result in! " As a matter of fact, attempts to find Shambhala with the help of military expeditions (and military means) were carried out by the governments of some countries more than once.
The secret services of many countries of the world saw in the stories about Shambhala not a myth, but a phenomenon that could serve a lot of modern military science. But for the Arhats of Shambhala, the true reasons for the interest of Western governments in the life and scientific research of members of the Himalayan Brotherhood did not remain unknown. It is no coincidence that the only currently declassified attempt to penetrate Shambhala was made by order of Hitler, who at least four times sent military expeditions to Tibet under the leadership of Dr. Schaeffer. Needless to say, this attempt was unsuccessful.
In folk tales and in the books of many travelers, you can find references to the fact that, accidentally approaching the reserved boundaries of the sacred land, people and animals experienced a strange tremor, as if receiving the blows of these invisible rays. In these areas, both caravan animals and people involuntarily stopped, and no force could force them to continue their journey beyond the outlined sacred boundaries. The teachers of Shambhala confirm: “You have already heard from trustworthy travelers that the guides refuse to lead them in some directions. They would rather let themselves be killed than lead you further. This is true. The guides are under our psychological influence. But if, nevertheless, a brave traveler dares to go this way, then landslides begin to rumble before him. If the traveler overcomes this obstacle,then the flow of stones will finally stop him, because the uninvited should not reach his goal."
In his works, N. K. Roerich wrote that on the slopes of the Himalayas there are many caves, in which, according to local clergymen, underground passages begin, extending over long distances and going under Kanchenjunga. These deep passages lead to a beautiful valley hidden in the heart of the mountains. Another outstanding researcher of Asia, Dr. Ferdinand Ossendovsky, cites similar information in his works. During his travels in Central Asia, the Mongolian lama told him not only about the vast network of underground tunnels adjacent to the boundaries of the "Protected Valley", but also about the existence of fast vehicles in these tunnels - special vehicles circulating through these underground arteries. The presence of such a perfect technique in the ashrams of Shambhala also presupposes the existence of a highly developed scientific and technical base,exceeding the achievements of earthly science. This is not surprising, given that the spiritual ascetics of Shambhala are the descendants of the highly developed civilization of Atlantis that survived the gigantic cataclysm. The Mongolian lamas, who told Ossendowski many interesting things, said that the best representatives of the highly developed civilizations that once existed in the Atlantic and the Pacific Ocean were able to survive thanks to the fact that they had prepared underground shelters for themselves, illuminated by artificial light, in advance. According to the learned lamas, these underground shelters contain a special light that allows them to successfully grow grain and vegetables. Of course, the technical equipment of the mysterious country of the East is not limited to the existence of protective screens, underground tunnels and special means of transportation in them. The local residents of Tibet and India have long seen flying machines in the sky over the Himalayas, which are now called "flying saucers". These devices were also observed by members of the Roerich expedition, the English climber Frank Smith and many other eyewitnesses …
Journey of Dr. Laodzin.
Even among those who visited Shambhala, few were allowed to talk about what they had seen in the "Preserved Valley". Among the lucky few who had the opportunity to share their impressions with the whole world was the Chinese scientist Dr. Laodzin. His article, which describes some of the details of the internal organization of the life of the White Brotherhood, was published in the Shanghai Times and later reprinted by many other newspapers and magazines around the world. In his book "The Heart of Asia" N. Roerich wrote about the journey of the Chinese scientist: "… Dr. Laodzin tells many details of his wonderful journey accompanied by a yogi from Nepal through the deserts of Mongolia, through the harsh highlands, to the valley, where he found a settlement of wonderful yogis who study the highest wisdom. He describes libraries, laboratories, repositories,as well as the famous tower. These descriptions are strikingly consistent with descriptions of this wonderful place from other, inaccessible sources. Dr. Laodzin described remarkable scientific experiments with volitional transmissions, telepathy at long distances, the use of magnetic currents and various rays. It was instructive to see how much interest these messages generated in various countries."
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In his article, Laodzin spoke in detail about the journey to the monastery, which he called the "Temple of Life", inaccessible to ordinary people. A Chinese scholar wrote that this mysterious abode was located in one of the little-known Kun-Lun highlands, in the most difficult region of Tibet. In the "Temple of Life" Laodzin was accompanied by a Nepalese yogi, whom he once saved his life and who, in gratitude for this, asked the holy ascetics permission to show the scientist their monastery. According to Laodzin, the yogi was going to spend the rest of his life in this spiritual abode.
The journey of the scientist and his guide through Tibet was not easy. In his article, Laodzin described his journey as follows: “After two months of walking through the Gobi Desert and the rugged mountain ranges of Northern Tibet, we finally reached some snow-covered plateau, about 15 thousand feet above sea level. Our amazement was great when suddenly far below we saw a verdant valley, the fertile nature and warmth of which were in stark contrast to the deserted snowy mountains, among which we were. In this valley, we saw many buildings of a peculiar architecture that surprised us.
On one side of the valley, we saw a powerful group of beautiful buildings that towered over the treetops. It was here, as I found out later, that the mentioned "Temple of Life" was located, together with the library building, the astrological tower (like those that were built by the ancient Chaldean sages), laboratory buildings and other structures. These buildings, made of black basalt and gray granite, stand now the same as they stood in the days of Genghis Khan. They are older than the Great Wall of China, older than the oldest Indian pagodas, and perhaps even older than the Egyptian pyramids … According to Dr. Laodzin, the Shambhala community is located in a flourishing, fertile valley of Northern Tibet, surrounded by inaccessible mountains. He found there about two hundred sages and their disciples,living in buildings made of basalt and granite and belonging to twenty different nationalities. Tibetans, Indians and Chinese predominated among them; there were also six Russians, several Iranians and Germans, one French, one Belgian and one Dutch.
Laodzin wrote that all the ascetics who lived in this place took a vow of silence, sacredly keeping the secret of their monastery. Therefore, as the scientist added, this mysterious place remains one of the greatest secrets of the world to this day. “Accidental travelers who reached this sacred place, either stayed there forever, or died from difficulties and hardships on the way back. Those few who were destined to return were bound by an oath not to divulge anything that they saw and heard,”said Laodzin. The Chinese scholar also wrote that the purpose of the "Temple of Life", shown to him by the yogi guide, was to explore the possibilities of the human spirit. “Maybe this is the only place on Earth where people of different religious beliefs can meet, united by common aspirations, and focus all their efforts on solving problems,of the greatest importance for the welfare of all mankind,”said Laodzin's article.
The Chinese archaeologist also noted that the inhabitants of the wonderful valley lived completely apart and independently from the rest of the world. They created everything necessary for life and work with their own labor. According to Dr. Laodzin, the hermits, along with their students, cultivate the land themselves, growing vegetables and fruits; they themselves weave the fabrics necessary for the production of clothing. They feed exclusively on plant foods. Thanks to hot underground springs flowing to the surface, the valley is always warm. Its soil is very fertile and capable of feeding several hundred people.
The monastery's greatest value was a huge library with many manuscripts, as well as maps and various devices used in their scientific research.
Doctor Laodzin was allowed to live in the Shambhala Valley for three months. During this time, he witnessed unusual psychoenergetic phenomena. He visited one of the book depositories of the Brotherhood, where unique manuscripts in the most ancient languages of the world were presented to him. He could not get acquainted with most of these manuscripts, as he only knew Chinese, Mongolian and Russian. The Chinese scientist was also allowed to see various laboratories with amazing instruments and instruments; he visited the observatory and the famous tower described by other authors who visited Shambhala.
Describing his impressions, Laodzin dwelt mainly on external details, emphasizing that he was not allowed to talk about the various spiritual phenomena he witnessed. The researcher limited himself to only a brief mention of the paranormal psychospiritual capabilities inherent in the staff of the monastery - clairvoyance, clairaudience, telepathy and other higher abilities. He also mentions the unusual experiments in which he was allowed to be present. During these experiments, he saw how the adepts not only levitated, freely rising into the air, but also became invisible to physical vision. Laodzin also mentions that the life of the adepts inhabiting the wonderful valley was calculated for centuries, despite the fact that they all looked like middle-aged people.