Materials about the Tibetan expeditions of the Nazis in Germany by the allies of the anti-Hitler coalition, to which they got in the Great Patriotic War, are still classified.
The United Kingdom and the United States are going to reveal all the secrets about these visits to this mysterious country no earlier than in a quarter of a century.
Admired Haushofer
Karl Haushofer is an iconic figure in the history of the Third Reich. If not for him, most likely, this organization would not have been what it has become - built on mystical, occult traditions and rituals. The professor at the University of Munich was a member of the Order of the Green Dragon, the most mysterious organization in the East. It is believed that he visited the capital of Tibet, Lhasa, for special training.
Haushofer fought in the First World War, received the rank of General of the Wehrmacht. Co-workers were amazed at Haushofer's ability to foresee important moments of strategic importance in military affairs, some considered him clairvoyant. This general also involved Hitler and his closest associate Hess in the mystical and occult secrets of Tibet. The practice of members of the black SS order was based precisely on Tibetan occult rituals. Nazi symbols, in particular the swastika, are also from there, from Tibet.
By the way, the swastika as a symbol in Germany first appeared not among the Nazis, but among the German occult and political society "Thule", formed in 1918. The Nazis subsequently adopted the basic principles of "Thule", in particular, the postulate of the "Aryan race".
It was Haushofer who, at the beginning of the twentieth century, was the first to travel to Lhasa, looking for texts there containing information about occult cosmogenesis.
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They did not find Shambhala
Few people know that the Nazis visited Tibet even before they came to power. In 1930, an expedition led by SS man Wilhelm Bayer visited the Kullu Valley in the Himalayas. According to the stories of local residents, a mysterious underground city was located there, where none of the earthly inhabitants had ever been able to penetrate. The Nazis were also looking for a holy book containing answers to questions about how life happened on our planet, the book allegedly was in the temple of the Kullu Valley. Having wandered around the Himalayas for 4 years, the Nazis are not ours underground city, but they found a certain manuscript, after deciphering which the picture of the birth of mankind became clear.
According to one of the versions, the manuscript told about the origin of man as a result of the experiments of humanoids, provided the technical characteristics of alien flying saucers. There is an assumption that the Reich discs, created by the Nazis by the end of World War II, were made according to drawings taken from the very Tibetan manuscript.
The second Nazi expedition to the Himalayas, led by experienced climber SS Sturmbannführer Ernst Schaeffer, hit the road in 1931. This time the Germans were looking for the mysterious Shambhala. They did not find the country itself, but they brought home a two-century-old manuscript indicating the sacred places, after passing which the traveler will definitely go to the legendary country.
On one of the subsequent expeditions, Schaeffer met with an official representative of the Tibetan leadership and negotiated the supply of German weapons for the Tibetan army.
The last attempt to find a mysterious country
In 1942, Hitler ordered the organization of another expedition to Tibet, which was destined to be the last for the Nazis. Things on the fronts were bad - at Stalingrad they surrounded a huge group of Nazi troops, the Wehrmacht divisions were defeated in Africa. The former confidence in victory in the Second World War for Hitler melted like spring snow. The Fuhrer hoped to find the secret of the mysterious Shambhala to gain the former power of the "Aryan race" and crush all enemies. In early 1943, a group of SS climbers went to Tibet in search of Shambhala, who had a map showing the approximate location of the mysterious country.
The expedition failed a few months later - in May of the same year, all of its members in India were arrested by the British. The arrested persons made escapes more than once, they were caught and put back. In the end, only one of the fugitives, Heinrich Harrer, managed to reach Tibet. He searched for Shambhala for five years, until he was told that the war was over long ago, Germany had lost, and Hitler was dead.
Harrer lived at the Dalai Lama's palace in Lhasa for three years, after which he returned to Austria in 1951 with a large baggage of manuscripts and other documents. The archive was immediately confiscated by the British. The Austrian wrote the book "Seven Years in Tibet", on the basis of which a film was shot, in which Brad Pitt played. The documents of the former Nazi climber, taken from him by the British, are still kept secret by the UK.
