Everyone has heard about the mysterious Hyperborea, the mighty Shambhala and Atlantis that perished in the depths of the ocean. But few people know about yet another mystical center of the earth, the “spiritual” capital of our planet, an underground country called Agharti.
Right Hand Source
The word "agarthi" or in another way - "agarthi" is translated from Sanskrit as "invulnerable, inaccessible." In the collection of ancient texts - sacred for the Tibetan sages "The Book of Dzyan" says that there are two sources of power in the world: "The source of the left hand" is responsible for material power; its center is located in the supermundane country of Shambhala, the country of violence and cruelty, where the king of Fear rules. Whoever manages to find Shambhala and conclude an alliance with the King of Fear will be the ruler of the world. It is for this reason that practically all conquerors and tyrants purposefully sought Shambhala.
But the second center of an even more powerful force for some reason interested the earthly rulers much less. Most likely, for the simple reason that described in the same "Book of Dzyan"
The "source of the right hand", located in the sanctuaries of the country of Agharti hidden deep underground, is a force generated by contemplation, meditation, and it does not promise earthly blessings, physical strength or the possession of fantastic weapons. However, according to the most ancient legends, it is from there, from Agharti, that the unknown king of the World controls the course of absolutely all events.
One of the first who became seriously interested in the "world capital of meditation" and wrote down the myths about Agharti in sufficient detail was a certain Ossendovsky Ferdinand Anthony, a Pole better known under the pseudonym Ossendovsky Anton Martynovich. After graduating from the Sorbonne and St. Petersburg University, Ossendovsky worked as an engineer in Siberia and the Far East. After the 1905 revolution, he went to prison. The October Revolution threw the former engineer to Admiral Kolchak, who provided him with the post of Minister of Finance. Then for some time Ossendovsky served with. a descendant of the Teutons, Baron Ungern, after which in 1922 he moved to his homeland - to Poland.
It was during this short period of wandering around Central Asia that Ossendovsky wrote down the legends about the almighty underground country of Agharti from the words of local Buddhist priests. Most of the later research is based on his memoirs.
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Underground inhabitants
What is the “Spiritual Center of the Earth”, the “secret of secrets” of Central Asia?
More than sixty thousand years ago, one of the earthly Asiatic rulers took his tribe underground. Subsequently, another tribe, hiding from the hordes of Genghis Khan, found the gate to the underworld and disappeared there forever. Legends say that any person who is tired of the madness of the "upper" life, if he searches, he will find and end up in the underworld. There are no wars and crimes, and therefore science and culture are widely developed - an embodied paradise.
No one knows exactly where the center of Agharti is, but the spaces subordinate to it stretch underground throughout the planet. Lamas argued that part of the population of Atlantis and Hyperborea managed to hide in the underworld shortly before the death of their mighty states. American Indians, driven into the mountains by the "white devils", descended underground and became subjects of the ruler Agharti.
The lamas said that the palace of the King of the World “is located in the center of the ring of the palaces of the gurus, who command all visible and invisible powers on earth, in heaven and in hell; the life and death of a person is entirely in their power: If even a crazy mankind unleashes a war against the underground inhabitants, they can easily blow up the earth's crust, turning the planet into a desert. They are able to drain the seas, flood the land and erect mountains among the sands of the desert. At the behest of the guru, trees, herbs and bushes grow, decrepit and sick people become young and strong, and the dead rise from their deathbed. In chariots unknown to us, underground inhabitants rush along narrow crevices inside the planet."
Fount of secret knowledge
If an "uninitiated" person accidentally falls into Agharti, and upon his return begins to talk about the miracles seen there, the lamas will cut off his tongue - the "secret of secrets" of Asia must remain inviolable. However, according to legends, some were allowed to go down to Agharti and bring crumbs of knowledge from there. Among the "initiates": Shoir-Eddin-Mahomet Babur - the first great Mughal in India, Undur-gegen - the first head of the Lamaist church in Mongolia and other "first".
Sometimes it happened that they went down and came back, carrying with them the secrets of the underworld, whole tribes and peoples. One of the legends says that “when the Olets (a tribe of the western Mongols) destroyed Lhasa (the capital of Tibet), one of their detachments, operating in the southwestern mountainous region, penetrated the outskirts of Agharti. There, the Olets learned the basics of secret knowledge and brought them to earth. That is why the Olets and Kalmyks are such skillful sorcerers and predictors. And from the eastern regions, a tribe of dark-skinned people penetrated into Agharti, remaining there for many centuries. However, in the end, they were expelled from the kingdom, and the tribe had to return to the land, where they brought the art of fortune telling on cards, herbs and along the lines of the hand. This tribe is called Gypsies …”.
The gates leading to Agharti are open in both directions - the King of the World himself occasionally rises to the surface. According to legends, the ruler of Agharti appeared among mortals five times. Half a thousand years ago, the King of the World visited Erdeni Dzu - an ancient monastery erected on the ruins of Karakorum, the Mongol capital of Genghis Khan. And in 1890, he consecrated the Narabanchi-Kure monastery located in the eastern part of Mongolia with his appearance.
The most mysterious thing in all the above legends is that very few of the travelers who have ever crossed Central Asia mention the mysterious country of Agharti in their diaries. Although the records of many of them contain legends about the visit of the mysterious rulers to earthly monasteries and temples, but we are talking about the rulers of the “Source of the left hand” - Shambhala. In Mongolia itself, neither historians nor nomads know anything about Agharti and have never heard the above legends.
There are only two more or less detailed sources of information about Agharti in the world: these are the memoirs of the already mentioned AM Ossendowski and the book "India's Mission in Europe", written by a certain mystic Alexander Saint-Yves d'Alveidre in 1866. True, even d'Alveidre's contemporaries doubted the mental health of the author of Mission India. And if we assume that he is crazy, then there remains only one detailed source that can no longer be verified - Ossendovsky's memoirs.
However, it is difficult to imagine how, in essence, a civilian, being on the run, besides, in completely wild places, entertains himself with the composition of non-existent legends. Historians have tried to analyze the works of Ossendovsky, since his memoirs contain real geographical names, in particular, a description of the gates leading to the underground country. As a result of searches, the "entrance" was not in Mongolia, but on the territory of Russia in Tuva, in the Western Sayan. Consequently, it was here that the fugitive engineer first heard about the country of Agharti. However, it is known for certain that the "patron" of Ossendovsky - Baron Ungern in 1921 sent his people in search of the underground country of Agharti to Tibet. Why Ungern sent people to Tibet, and not to the Western Sayan, remains a mystery to this day.
The “source of the right hand” - the underground country of Agharti - briefly opened to one person and closed again, thus remaining the “secret of secrets” of Central Asia.
Igor SAVELIEV. Magazine "Secrets of the XX century" No. 26 2008