Inner Earth Civilizations: Agartha (video)

Universe Inside You, July 18, 2018; Pat Macpherson, Dhr. Seven (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly

Inner Earth Civilizations Exist and I Can Prove It: Agartha and Our Hollow Earth

The word Agartha is of Buddhist origin. Buddhists believe in this massive subterranean empire, which they say has millions of inhabitants and many cities, including the capital Shambhala, where a "world ruler" (chakravartin) dwells.

They further believe that the Dalai Lama is his terrestrial representative. His messages have been transmitted to various lamas for thousands of years. These subterranean inhabitants have lived here sheltering humanity after many terrestrial cataclysms.

The Russian artist, philosopher, and explorer Nicolas Roerich published that a Tibetan lama revealed the capital of Tibet, Lhasa, is connected by a tunnel to Shambhala. (Its entrance is at the Potala Palace). The heart of that subterranean empire is Agartha.

The entrance of this tunnel is guarded by lamas, who are sworn to keep its actual whereabouts a secret from outsiders. Those who are led through this underground passage travel deep into the earth through areas where it becomes so narrow that it can be difficult to pass.

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Written and narrated by Elisabeth Firestone: info@BestNarrator.com Editing and production: Stefan Dimitrov extourmed@abv.bg NOTE: Many materials were used under fair use for the purpose of this video.

Thurman: Time travel in Buddhism? (video)

Dr. Robert Thurman (Tibet House US, May 27, 2018); Dhr. Seven, Amber Larson, Pat Macpherson (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly

Is time travel possible? Explained by Prof. Thurman

This talk was recorded during the 2016 Force For Good Class Series at Tibet House US in New York City. "A Force For Good" is a Tibet House US course to further the Dalai Lama’s contemporary world initiatives, from his American Institute of Buddhist Studies and Mind & Life Institute science dialogues (Universe in a Single Atom) and his creation of Abhidharma 2.0 through the “Science for Monks” programs, his “secular ethics” (Ethics for the New Millennium and Beyond Religion), nonviolent approach to conflict resolution, including Nobel Peace Laureate activities to seek dialogue and a win-win reconciliation with China in the face of the ongoing ethnicidal policies in Tibet (Freedom in Exile and Man of Peace: The Illustrated Life Story of Tibet’s Dalai Lama) and along with his emphasis on positive activism (A New Reality: Charter of Universal Responsibility). 

This video is apart of the Tibet House US Digital Archives and is brought by the generosity of Tibet House's membership community. To watch more videos please visit tibethouse.us. Full Access begins at $2 a month. Connect with Tibet House US + Menla Online: twitter, facebook, twitter.com/menla, facebook.com/menlaretreat.

Chakra Health (Deborah King)

Is your first chakra [survival] operating optimally? Also known as the root chakra, this is the center that holds the basic needs for survival, security, and safety. Learn the keys to maximizing your first chakra (Podcast 1/27/10) on Hay House radio show at 2:00 pacific. Call in live during the show at (866) 254-1579. Or see King at a workshop this weekend at the Kripalu Center for Yoga and Health in Massachusetts.

• Deborah King Show: Chakras

Chakras: Meditations to Awaken Kundalini

WQ with Nico Petromac Chakra Dhyana: concentration on the energy centers of the subtle body (2:32)

The chakras (literally, "wheels") are the nexus points of nerve fibers in the body. There importance is astral, as part of the subtle or spiritual body not normally seen by the eyes. They are visible to the Divine Eye (Dibba Cakkhu). They are each associated with a particular vibration -- manifesting as a color (light vibration) and a "seed sound" (bija mantra, or sound vibration). Click on each wheel to hear the latter vibrations. In descending order the seven cerebrospinal points and their corresponding features are:

• Sahasrara (crown)
• Ajna (brow)
• Vishuddha (throat)
• Anahata (heart)
• Manipura (navel)
• Svadhisthana (genital)
• Muladhara (perineal)