Tibetan Adventures of the Third Reich

27. 06. 2018
6th international conference of exopolitics, history and spirituality

It is known that the secret organizations of the Third Reich tried to dominate and use occult practices. And, of course, he was interested in Tibet. The Germans tried to penetrate the secret teachings of another "a nation of swastika".

The results of the German survey in Tibet are still secret, but something got into the press. Tibetan project of German mystics was launched in 1922 at the initiative of Karel Haushofer.

Tibetan Third Empire Project

He used the arrival of several Tibetan lamas in Germany and tried to acquire their knowledge. Haushofer prided himself on enjoying the title of "the disciple of the Eastern Mysteries," and was convinced that only Tibet could give the new German empire the mystical power.

Haushofer soon founded the Tibetan Society in Berlin. Around 1926, Adolf Schicklgruber, better known as Hitler, became acquainted with Tibetan culture and mythology. Hitler was fascinated by the history of this country, but the founder of Nazism was most impressed by the mysterious Shambhala, about which the French mystic René Guénon wrote:

"After the collapse of Atlantis, the Great Masters (Mahatma) of the previous civilization, holders of Knowledge, children of the Cosmic Intelligence, moved into a vast cave complex.

There they were divided into two "branches", right and left beliefs. The first "branch" is Agartha ("Hidden Center of Good"), which controls the elements and the human masses. The mage and the warriors, the leaders of the peoples of the Earth, if they bring the victims, can make a deal with Shambhala "

It is understandable that to form an alliance with the cosmic forces is the dream of every ruler.

Trying to make contact with the mysterious Shambala

Haushofer first tried to make contact with the mysterious Shambala, later Ernst Schäfer continued to do so. The lover of the Orient, Ernst Schäfer, was born in 1910 into a family of collectors of Japanese weapons and Chinese porcelain.

Karel Haushofer

The heart of young Schäfer, who grew up surrounded by samurai swords and bowls adorned with dragons, won the East forever. Ernst began studying at university and it would seem that something completely different, namely zoology, but in 1931 he was already in Tibet. He participated, as a zoologist, in an expedition led by Brook Dolan.

The young man did not brag about his interests, no one in the group knew that he was involved in Orientalism, that he was a member of the NSDAP, or that he knew Heinrich Himmler personally. The secret patron of Schäfer, the imperial leader of the SS, allegedly commissioned a zoologist to find Shambhala.

Expedition

The expedition began in Myanmar and almost failed in China, which was engulfed in civil war. Many members of the expedition, including Dolan, died. Schäfer stood at the head of the survivors and persevered. The expedition reached areas where there had never been a European before. Shortly after his return to Germany, Schäfer published the book "Mountains, Buddhas and Bears", where he described the heroism of an expedition that conquered mountain ridges, broke through narrow gorges and crossed wild rivers.

Travelers were at the headwaters of the Yellow River and Yangtze, filling "white spots" on the map of Tibet along the way. Local mountaineers from the settlements, high above the clouds, regularly attacked the white invaders, but left with no one taken. The expedition was quite successful, we managed to collect rare plants that did not grow elsewhere in nature, and capture a panda bear, little known to European zoologists..

The result of the secret mission of a young scientist is still a mystery. We only know that Himmler was happy. After the founding of Ahnenerbe, Schaefer was offered the position of a senior scientist.

New expedition to Tibet

The new expedition to Tibet was organized by Schäfer in the year 1935. Because the research was funded by the Philadelphia Academy of Science, half of the participants were Americans. Shortly after crossing the Tibetan border, however, Schäfer provoked a conflict between German and American members of the expedition to get rid of excess witnesses. The angry Americans set out on their return journey, and the Germans, led by Schaefer, reached the springs of Yangtze and the Mekong. It is quite possible that the expedition also lived in Lhasa.

Ernst Schäfer

The results of the second expedition to the mountains of Tibet were no less impressive. Scientists have discovered many new unknown species of animals and plants. Among them was a dwarf pigeon, an orongo antelope and many rare birds. Based on materials from expeditions, Schäfer published a monograph in 1937 and defended his dissertation.

After gaining fame in the scientific circles of the empire, he was entrusted with the leadership of the Tibet Department of Ahnenerbe. The work was enough, thanks to the expeditions, the SS had thousands of old Tibetan manuscripts, a substantial part of the great occult link of the East ...

Himmler's meeting with the leadership of the Tibetan Department

On October 10, 1938, the Reich leader of the SS, Heinrich Himmler, met with the leadership of the Tibetan department of Ahnenerbe. At this meeting, which took place in the office of the SS commander, the dates, goals and tasks of the new expedition were set. Officially, it was another scientific expedition to explore the fauna and flora of Tibet. However, the expedition was also attended by members of the special services of the empire, experts - radio operators and, of course, Orientalists with links to the SS and Ahnenerbe.

The unofficial task was not reported this time, but they did not even notice it. The Germans wanted to establish closer contact between "two cultures of swastika", Nazi and Tibetan.

To achieve this, they planned to set up a permanent radio station at the Dalai Lama's residence in Lhasa. The equipment was to be operated by ciphers, engineers and excellent radio operators.

However, it is possible that even this variant was only a cover, and in fact Germany wanted to improve radio communication with its ally in the far east, Japan. To do this, it was necessary to install on top of one of the Tibetan mountains, in the area of ​​strong winds, a special automatic repeater, constructed in the secret laboratories of the SS, and a vertical wind turbine.

There are documents where the design is mentioned

Both the repeater and the area where it would be located should be mined, technicians destroyed, and access routes to the repeater destroyed. There is no direct evidence for the existence of such a facility, but English intelligence documents from 1942 are available, which mention the expedition of a special group to Tibet to destroy the German transmitter that operates there.

The documents contain the testimony of a surviving participant in this expedition, according to which the English, when they reached the territory of Mount Kanchenjunga, came across temporary buildings after a German expedition. In some dwellings there were personal belongings and in one even leftovers from breakfast. Everything looked as if the camp had been abandoned in a hurry recently. Towards the northeast, to the vertical wall of the mountain, a paved path led to a steep cliff, where there could be a secret entrance to the underground.

The British have not been able to dismantle German mines that have begun to explode. The explosion spurred rock into the valley, and the tons of rock buried the mysterious place and camp where the English were. Almost everyone has died, how he survived the one who spoke, remains a riddle ...

Letter to Hitler

After completing the installation of a retranslator (if it really existed), Schaefer's mission was to visit the capital of Tibet, Lhasa. Regent Tibet then handed Schaefer a personal letter to Hitler in which he wrote:

"Very esteemed, Mr. Hitler, King of Germany, ruling over a large area! May you prosper and be accompanied by health, peace of mind and virtue! You are now working to create a large racial state.

The next leader of the German expedition, Sahib Schäfer, did not have the slightest problems in traveling around Tibet, nor in fulfilling his task, establishing personal friendships, and not only that, we are convinced that friendly relations between our governments will be further developed.

Accept your clarity to King Hitler, our assurance of interest in the continuation of friendship, in the sense of words spoken by you. I'll make sure of that! Written by 18. on the first Tibetan month of the year of the hare (1939) "

Soon after the regent's letter was sent to Hitler, a radio link was established between Lhasa and Berlin. The regent of Tibet also handed Schäfer gifts for the leaders of the German nation: a silver bowl with a lid, inlaid with jewels, a silk scarf and a dog of a special Tibetan breed.

Schäfer enjoyed the regent's hospitality. His report captures the depth of enthusiasm for the Tibetan capital:

"The monks, in their red holiday costumes, uttered the sacred texts unanimously. Deep and resounding voices merged into an indescribable stream. Coming from the very bowels of Maitreya, the future Buddha, who was depicted by a grandiose statue on a high red altar….

The symphony of colors and scents is accompanied by a perfectly coordinated orchestra. The loud beats of the drum, the whistles of the flute, made of human bone, the ringing of March ringed small cymbals and golden bells. Maitreya, who is called Čampa here, was depicted in the form of a kind-hearted shaved fat man.

It is not time for him to descend from heaven on sinful earth in the new incarnation of the Buddha and look through the fragrant smoke with a sad smile at the events taking place, holding a pilgrim's bag in his hands. The time will come, and the mountain that hides it will burst with triumphant thunder, and he, in the form of a prince, will set out on the Tibetan paths to proclaim the beginning of an era of happiness and justice. "

Common features of rituals

In studying the rituals of Buddhist monks, Schäfer found much in common with the rituals of the Aryans, which was perfectly in keeping with the spirit of Nazi teaching. And, of course, the search for Shambhala was not forgotten. With the help of medieval maps and the work of Blavatsky, Rerich and other travelers who were interested in the occult mysteries of the East, Professor Albert Grünwedel, a German Orientalist, concluded that there was an accessible entrance to Shambhala and around Mount Kanchenjunga.

It is said that Schäfer's expedition was there as well. And it is said that it was not completely unsuccessful, although the Germans did not find the entrance to Shambhala, but they recorded several mysterious radio broadcasts in an unknown language, which took place in the ultra-short wave band, which was practically unused at the time. Since the tapes have either disappeared or are still secret, no conclusion can be drawn.

Most of the members of the German expedition to Tibet returned to the empire in the summer of 1939. Schäfer was celebrated in Munich as a hero, and the welcoming welcomed by the Reich leader of the SS, Heinrich Himmler. The very next day after his return to his homeland, the German leadership began to embark on another expedition to Tibet. This time it was to be a whole detachment of soldiers and scientists with liners, and with a load of military equipment and scientific instruments. However, the beginning of the war prevented them from carrying out this plan and gaining control of the heart of Asia.

Lapland

In 1941, Schäfer managed to take part in another mysterious project called "Lapland".

In this case, the event was not to take place in Tibet, but in Finland. The Germans allegedly intended to find Hyperborea, the mythological realm of Europeans, in the Arctic.

The details of the "Lapland" project are not yet known, no documents that could testify to the real goals of the Germans have been preserved.

Schäfer disappeared

And in 1943, Schäfer resumed Tibet. Goebbels, who was at the birth of the "Mysterious and Friendly Tibet" propaganda campaign, needed his knowledge. Schäfer disappeared soon after the campaign. Was he sent back to Tibet to make contact with the mysterious forces dormant under the Himalayas?

Or was it something else? After May 1945, Schäfer could no longer return to Germany, all the more so because he was wanted by the secret services of the allied countries. The same secret services were also interested in the Tibetans, who served the empire in large numbers.

Even before Hitler came to power, quite a large number of Tibetans, religious and secular, lived in Germany. Whole communities were formed in some large cities, and most of them lived in Munich and Berlin. The mysterious Tibetan company "Green Monks" maintained contacts with Thule.

A Tibetan lama, known for wearing green gloves as a sign of belonging to green monks, resided in Berlin. He is said to have predicted the results of the German parliamentary elections several times and foresaw the role of the National Socialist German Workers' Party (NSDAP).

Hitler, who was interested in the occult, was sympathetic to the Tibetans, and many of them appeared "at the leader's court." When the Soviet capital was attacked by the Soviet army, all Tibetans around Hitler died. They did not want to be captured, preferred death in combat, or committed suicide. And Hitler's followers from the East took their secrets to the grave.

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