The secret materials of the SS expeditions, both received as war trophies by the allies in the anti-Hitler coalition, and continuing to be stored in Germany, still remain with seven seals. The governments of Germany, Great Britain and the United States announced that they are supposed to open the secret files only … in 2044 - that is, 100 years after the expeditions!
Haushofer's Tibetan Secrets
The leaders of the Third Reich paid close attention to the study of the occult practice of the East not by accident. Adolf Hitler and his closest associate Rudolf Hess called themselves students of the University of Munich professor Karl Haushofer. It was an amazing, outstanding personality.
At the beginning of the 20th century, he became Germany's military attaché in Japan. There Haushofer was initiated into the most mysterious organization of the East - the Order of the Green Dragon, then underwent special training in the monasteries of the capital of Tibet, Lhasa. During the First World War, Haushofer quickly made a military career, becoming one of the youngest generals in the Wehrmacht. His colleagues were struck by the fortunate officer's astonishing foresight in planning and analyzing military operations. Everyone was convinced that the general had clairvoyance and that this was the result of his study of the occult practice of the East.
It was Karl Haushofer who not only introduced Hitler and Hess to the mystical secrets, but later opened the doors for the Nazis located in the deep gorges of the Himalayan monasteries of the ancient religion Bon-po (translated as "Black Way"), which for many hundreds of years did not allow Europeans.
In many respects, under the influence of Haushofer, the rituals of Tibetan occultism were introduced into the practice of the "black order" of the SS, primarily associated with the technique of psychophysical training according to the Tibetan yoga system. Nazi symbols, including the swastika, also came to Hitlerite Germany from Tibet.
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They were again brought by Haushofer, who back in 1904-1912. repeatedly visited Lhasa in search of ancient manuscripts unknown to European scholars, containing esoteric texts on occult cosmogenesis. It was these trips that laid the foundation for future expeditions organized by Himmler to the Himalayas.
At the same time, in some Buddhist monasteries, especially Bon-po monasteries, a desire arose to use the interest of Western politicians for their own purposes. One of the many dark rites still performed by the Bon-po priests was ritual murder. The spirit of the deceased was transferred to a small figurine specially made for this. She was handed over to the enemy, and he, not suspecting anything, took her away with him. The spirit of the sacrificed person could not find comfort and unleashed its anger on the owner of the figurine, causing incurable diseases and painful death in him.
In the early 1920s, a strange Tibetan monk appeared in Berlin, nicknamed "the man in green gloves" in narrow circles. This Hindu, surprisingly exactly three times in advance, notified the public through the press about the number of Nazi deputies who will be held in the elections to the Reichstag. He became famous in the highest Nazi circles and regularly hosted Hitler.
It was rumored that this eastern magician possesses the keys that open the door to the kingdom of Agharti (a secret center in the Himalayas, which is a stronghold of the "Higher Unknowns" on Earth and an astral window of communication with extraterrestrial forces). Later, when the Nazis came to power, Hitler and Himmler did not take a single serious political or military step without consulting a Tibetan astrologer. An interesting fact: it is not known whether the mysterious Hindu had a real name or it was a pseudonym, but his name was Fuhrer!
Mystical ties grow stronger
In 1926, colonies of Tibetans and Hindus who professed Bon-po appeared in Berlin and Munich, and a society of "Green Brothers", akin to the occult society "Thule" in Germany, was opened in Tibet. The Nazis also established the closest relationship with the Tibetan lamas.
In fulfilling his mystical mission, Hitler hoped for the help of higher powers. The alliance between Bon-po and fascism was so close that thousands of Tibetan lamas volunteered to help the dying flames of the Nazi Reich to stop the Soviet advance on Berlin.
In early May 1945, during the storming of Berlin, Soviet soldiers found about 1,000 charred human bodies among the corpses of the Nazis. By all indications, an act of self-immolation was committed. A detailed examination of the corpses revealed that people who burned themselves alive were typical representatives of the Indo-Himalayan race. They were dressed in German uniforms without insignia. There were no documents proving their identity.
SS storms the Himalayas
Most of the expeditions led by SS officers who went on the orders of the Fuehrer to the Himalayas and Tibet are known. There are fairly complete reports of their results. The very first expedition is an exception - few people know about it.
It all started when the SS man Wilhelm Bayer recruited a new agent - a middle-aged Indian, who received the pseudonym Raj. This Hindu spoke about the tiny and mysterious Kullu Valley, which lies among the eternal stone masses at an altitude of about 4000 m above sea level. There, according to him, there was a unique temple - the cult embodiment of one of the gods of the Hindu pantheon, whom the Raja called "lingam".
He also told about the mysterious underground city, hidden in the Kulu valley, the entrance to which is cursed. The inhabitants of the valley often heard noise coming from underground, they tried to enter the mysterious city, but no one could do it. In one of the temples of the valley there is a sacred book in which you can find the answer to the question about the mystery of the origin of life on Earth.
1. The first expedition of the Reich
At the end of 1930, even before the Nazis came to power, an expedition of 5 people went to the Himalayas, to the mysterious Kullu Valley, including Raja and Wilhelm Bayer. The expedition returned to Germany only at the end of 1934. The underground city was not discovered, nevertheless, Bayer brought a very ancient manuscript in Sanskrit hidden in a wooden case.
The manuscript contained information about the history of the Earth. It said that 20-30 thousand years before the birth of Christ, aliens from another star system arrived on our planet. They artificially created a new type of life - a humanoid creature, using animals that existed on Earth for directed mutation and creating conditions for the new creature for independent intellectual and social development. The same manuscript contained information about some of the technical features of the aircraft used by aliens to move around the Earth.
According to a number of researchers, the information contained in the manuscript was used by the Third Reich to create discs, much ahead of the design thought of the twentieth century. After the defeat of Germany, their blueprints and models were destroyed. But there are several photographs of strange cockpit disks. If it were not for the swastika on board the vehicle, which was hovering a meter above the ground next to a group of fascist officers, it could easily pass for a UFO.
The F-7 aircraft, which had the form of a disk with a radius of 21 m, showed the highest qualities. On May 17, 1944, it was built and made its first flight. From the designer's report, addressed to Hitler personally, it is known that the speed of his ascent exceeded 800 m / s, and the horizontal speed was about 2200 km / h. There is a version that if the Third Reich had time to organize the mass production of such "flying saucers", they would quickly clear the skies of Germany from enemy aircraft.
2. Second Expedition of the Reich
Better known is the next Himalayan expedition, which took place in 1931. Its goal was the Nepalese monasteries, hiding in the inaccessible mountain valleys. It was led by Hugo Weigold. But during one of the crossings across a mountain river, he broke his leg, and the leadership passed to an experienced climber, who had already visited eastern Tibet, SS Sturmbannführer Ernest Schaeffer.
Despite all the difficulties of the path, the opposition of the Chinese who occupied Nepal at that time, he managed to successfully complete the expedition. Contact with Shambala, however, did not take place, but many ancient manuscripts, stuffed animals unknown in Europe and collections of plants were brought to Germany.
The pearl of this collection was the 17th century manuscript "The Road of Shambhala". It contained a list of sacred places that must be passed to get to the legendary country. Although many of the names had changed over the years, the route was clear.
3. Subsequent expeditions
From the very beginning, they were headed by SS Sturmbannführer Ernest Schaeffer. He sent his reports on their results directly to Himmler and from him received instructions on the next tasks.
Particularly interesting results were obtained during the 1938 expedition. Not only were most of the monasteries mentioned in the “Road of Shambhala” passed through, but unique films about secret Buddhist rituals were also shot. The members of the expedition also visited the sacred peak Kanchenjungu.
According to an ancient legend, in an inaccessible mountain valley located at its foot, there is one of the entrances to the underworld. The flow of energy coming out of there is so strong that for everyone who visits the valley, the wheel of reincarnation stops, and the person gains immortality. What are the results of the visit of the sacred valley by the Germans is not known.
The end point of the expedition was the capital of Tibet - Lhasa. Here Ernest Schaeffer's official meeting with the country's regent took place ("the meeting of the eastern and western swastikas") and secret negotiations on the supply of German weapons for several thousand Tibetan soldiers.
The content of the letter that the Tibetan regent addressed to Hitler is interesting: “Dear Mr. King Hitler, ruler of Germany. May health be with you, the joy of Peace and Virtue! Now you are working to create a vast state on a racial basis.
Therefore, the now arriving leader of the German expedition, Sahib Scheffer, did not have any difficulties on the way through Tibet. Please accept, Your Grace, King Hitler, our assurances of further friendship! Written on the 18th of the first Tibetan month, the Year of the Earth Hare (1939)."
4. The last expedition
She went to the Himalayas in 1942. On November 28, 1942, shortly after the German army was surrounded in the Stalingrad area, and after the defeat of the Wehrmacht divisions in Africa, Himmler visited Hitler. They talked face to face for about 6 hours.
Only in 1990 did a publication appear, from which it became known that Himmler proposed to urgently send a detachment of experienced mountain climbers - SS officers to Tibet, who were supposed to find Shambhala. The project handed over to the Fuhrer also contained a map obtained as a result of previous expeditions, which indicated the approximate location of Shambhala. Himmler convinced Hitler that with the help of the mysterious, omnipotent inhabitants of Shambhala, history could be turned back and victory.
In January 1943, in an atmosphere of strict secrecy, 5 people left Berlin for Tibet, headed by a professional mountaineer from Austria Heinrich Harrer and Himmler's confidant Peter Aufschnaiter. However, in May the entire company was arrested in British India and imprisoned. After all, the British, like the Russians, were also looking for a way to the secrets of the East.
Heinrich Harrer made four escapes in a year. He was caught and brought back, after which the regime for all prisoners was tightened each time. But liberation did come. Harrer's comrades, led by Peter Aufschnaiter, prepared an escape, which was finally crowned with success.
True, of the entire group, only two of them managed to avoid the chase and the disease that mowed down the rest. They moved towards Tibet together. Harrer wandered around Tibet in search of Shambhala for 5 years and only by chance learned from an Indian merchant he met in the mountains that Germany had surrendered and the war was over.
In 1948, Harrer arrived in the Tibetan capital of Lhasa. After a three-year stay at the court of the Dalai Lama, in 1951 he returned to Austria with a huge archive. But the scientists failed to get acquainted with it: the archive was immediately confiscated by the British special services. Later, the climber published a book of memoirs "Seven Years in Tibet", which became famous only many years later, when it was filmed with Hollywood star Brad Pitt. By the time part of Himmler's report fell into the hands of the newspapermen, Harrer had already died, without officially admitting that he had been sent to Tibet by Himmler.
As for his archive, the British authorities refuse to declassify it. Some researchers of the mysticism of the Third Reich argue that the reason for such increased secrecy was a film that captures the ritual of invoking evil spirits and the entry into the religious ecstasy of shamans of the Bon-po cult, which existed in Tibet before Buddhism.
Mikhail Burleshin, "Secret Power"