@@fabionegroni9507 Hello Fabio, I studied Tibetan for five years at Paris University and researched the Kalachakra following the Ngor School of Buddhism for many years so I found Shambhala. By my family, I'm related the princess Ragnhild of Norway. Finding Shambhala was very easy (but it took me decades to get there). Three different search results turned up which all contribute to each other: 1. the word Sham leads to a land called Bilad al-Shams, briefly described as the crescent form of "The Levant", from the Turko-Syrian border, to Gaza. 2. the word Sham leads to several personages called Sham; Shams, that lived at the same place and same time as Hulagu Khan, leading to think that Hulagu Khan is the king of Shambhala. 3. the word Shambhala leads to a third search-result which is astounding because it's neither Buddhist nor Islamic, but is the name of the pre-existing religion of the Middle East which venerated a sky-god called exactly the same name as Shambhala, but backwards: Baalshamin. Now these are very easy to find and are readily available to everyone on Google. But in order for this search to function, there are two parameters that have to be in place which are the writing of the Kalachakra in Tibet and the planting of the word Shambhala in it. Then, on the Ilkhanate side in Iran, in Hulagu's empire, there must be a corresponding agent who's infiltrated the system and could introduce the name of Sham and Shambhala into the history of the Ilkhanate empire, so as to describe this secret history of the Mongols. There was already a Secret History of the Mongols that was written by in 1227 by the Mongols' biographer, so this Kalachakra text was the continued Secret Mongol History. The author of the mythological history of Shambhala was certainly Rashid al-Din, a Jewish convert to Islam, who would have been the person to insert the name of Sham into the weaving of this made-up history. This is thus how I found Shambhala. Being a meditator and ascetic, this discovery comes as a proof of my attainment and as a power.
so very beautiful transition 🕯
@@fabionegroni9507 Hello Fabio,
I studied Tibetan for five years at Paris University and researched the Kalachakra following the Ngor School of Buddhism for many years so I found Shambhala.
By my family, I'm related the princess Ragnhild of Norway.
Finding Shambhala was very easy (but it took me decades to get there).
Three different search results turned up which all contribute to each other:
1. the word Sham leads to a land called Bilad al-Shams, briefly described as the crescent form of "The Levant", from the Turko-Syrian border, to Gaza.
2. the word Sham leads to several personages called Sham; Shams, that lived at the same place and same time as Hulagu Khan, leading to think that Hulagu Khan is the king of Shambhala.
3. the word Shambhala leads to a third search-result which is astounding because it's neither Buddhist nor Islamic, but is the name of the pre-existing religion of the Middle East
which venerated a sky-god called exactly the same name as Shambhala, but backwards: Baalshamin.
Now these are very easy to find and are readily available to everyone on Google. But in order for this search to function, there are two parameters that have to be in place which are the writing of the Kalachakra in Tibet and the planting of the word Shambhala in it. Then, on the Ilkhanate side in Iran, in Hulagu's empire, there must be a corresponding agent who's infiltrated the system and could introduce the name of Sham and Shambhala into the history of the Ilkhanate empire, so as to describe this secret history of the Mongols.
There was already a Secret History of the Mongols that was written by in 1227 by the Mongols' biographer, so this Kalachakra text was the continued Secret Mongol History.
The author of the mythological history of Shambhala was certainly Rashid al-Din, a Jewish convert to Islam, who would have been the person to insert the name of Sham into the weaving of this made-up history.
This is thus how I found Shambhala.
Being a meditator and ascetic, this discovery comes as a proof of my attainment and as a power.