They are almost
like what the Illuminati is to the Western world, but even more pervasive and
mysterious.
According to
legend, this powerful secret society was founded by Emperor Ashoka of India in
273 BC after a bloody battle that took the lives of 100,000 men.
It was said
that after Ashoka conquered the region of Kalinga, which lay between what is
now Calcutta and Madras, he looked at the massacre of all the men and was truly
disturbed.
Instead of
waging more wars, his priority became to integrate “rebellious” people into the
society. He found that, especially in war,
intelligence, scientific and technological breakthroughs were often put
to evil uses.
Therefore,
during his reign, natural science, past and present, were vowed to secrecy.
This led to
his creation of the Nine Unknown Men.
In his book,
“Outline of World History,” H.G. Wells wrote:
“Among the
tens of thousands of names of monarchs accumulated of the files of history, the
name Ashoka shines almost alone, like a star.”
The function
of the Nine Unknown Men was to preserve and develop the type of secret
information that would be too dangerous in the hands of the unknowledgeable.
Each of the Nine men was tasked with holding a specific special book of
knowledge. Some of these books are even said to hold the secrets of
anti-gravity and time travel.
In 1923, the
world learned about the existence of these mysterious men through a book
written by Talbot Mundy, “The Nine Unknown,” who was a member of the British
police force in India for 25 years.
In his book,
Mundy wrote that Ashoka’s society employed a synthetic language. Mundy also
revealed that each of the nine members possessed a book that was constantly
rewritten, updated and contained detailed accounts of a certain scientific
subject.
1. The first
book dealt with techniques of propaganda and psychological warfare.
“The most
dangerous of all sciences is that of moulding mass opinion, because it would
enable anyone to govern the whole world,” according to Mundy.
2. The second
book discussed physiology and explains how to kill a person simply by touching
him or her, known as the “the touch of death,” simply by the reversal of a
nerve impulse.
It is said
that the martial art of Judo is a result of “leakages” from the second book.
3. The third
volume focused on microbiology and biotechnology.
4. The fourth
dealt with alchemy and transmutation of metals.
According to
another legend, in times of severe drought, temples and religious relief
organizations received large quantities of gold from “a secret source.”
5. The fifth
book contained a study of all means of communication, terrestrial and
extraterrestrial. Alluding then that the Nine Unknown Men were aware of alien
presence.
6. The sixth
book focused on the secrets of gravitation and actual instructions on how to
make the ancient Vedic vimana, (like vaiminika shastra on aerospace
technology).
7. The
seventh contained cosmogony and matters of the universe.
8. The eighth
dealt with light including the speed and how to use it as a weapon.
9. The ninth,
and final book, discussed sociology. It included rules for the evolution of
societies and the means of foretelling their decline.
The number of
the Unknown Men is always nine, and their undisguised contacts with the outside
world are few and far between.
Much like
secret groups such as the Illuminati, there are many rumors about their current
and past members. The Unknown Men are apparently spread all over the world,
with some of them allegedly holding very prominent positions.
The suspected
members of the Nine Unknown include the influential 10th century Pope Sylvester
II and Vikram Sarabhai, the scientist who created India’s budding space
program.
Throughout
ancient history of the world, the preservation of knowledge has been a major
goal for secret societies such as this one. Ancient Egyptians, Tibetan monks,
Mayan priests, Free Masons, Rosicrucians and many more did not share their
knowledge with the outside world.
Knowledge
was, and still is, their power.
No comments:
Post a Comment