When the Lemurians realized that their land was destined to perish, they petitioned Shamballa-the-Lesser, the head of the Agartha Network, for permission to build a city beneath Mount Shasta in order to preserve their culture and their records.
The Hyperboreans were, at the time, in charge of making decisions for the Agartha Network.
And yearly enough, the underground continent is called Agartha across many cultures, which is quite close to Asgard, by the way.
She's put together today's topic: the secrets of Agartha.
So I apologize in advance: the idea of Agartha is enticing, and there are some interesting snippets, but the majority of this mystery has very little logic behind it.
What exactly is Agartha depends on who you ask.
If you find an opening, braving ice, polar bears, freezing temperatures, and penguins, you've entered Agartha.
Some confusion exists: is Agartha a country or city?
Others say Agartha is the city, or it's a network of many cities.
Buddhism influences Agartha.
Hollow Earth believers claim Shambhala is Agartha's capital, but Buddhist sources describe Shambhala as a standalone realm.
Many accounts exist of visits to Agartha.
Marquis Joseph Alexandre Saint-Yves d'Alveydre contacted Agartha around 1885.
A philosopher proposing synarchy (joint rule), he studied Sanskrit with tutor Hadji Sharif, who told of Agartha beneath Himalayas.
After fallout, Saint-Yves received telepathic messages, astrally projected to Agartha, wrote book describing utopia ruled by synarchy-like system.
Blavatsky was a charlatan; no references to Agartha outside Hollow Earth sources.
This overview covers key Agartha quests; more exist (e.g., Nicholas Roerich, Shaver mystery).
Agartha is reassuring but false.
Mu, Lemuria,Agartha, Thule, Shambhala, Shangri-La, and Cibola are just a few of the names tossed out referring toancient lost civilizations.
Mythologies from around the world, including Buddhist and Hindu traditions, describe subterranean civilizations like Agartha and Shambhala, said to exist within vast cavern systems under the Earth.
The group traveled to Inner Earth, also referred to as the Hollow Earth, Crystal Earth, or Agartha, including the City of Light, Shambhala.
Library of Agartha
The Agartha Network consists of about 120 “subterranean” Cities of Light, mostly inhabited by Hyperboreans.
Agartha
Atlantis, a name recorded in various permutations by hundreds of cultures, has been called: Antilla, Amenti, Arallu, Attala, Atvantika, Aztlan, Azatlan, Atlantia, Atli, Asgard, Avalon, Arcadia, Arktos, Agartha, Shangri-la, Hyperborea, Tula, Rutas, Thule, Hesperides, Hy-Brasil, to mention a few.