## Nepal, Yogi, and a Centuries-Old Connection: Unpacking the Goraksh Peeth Mystery
A seemingly innocuous poster at a Kathmandu rally has sparked a wave of intrigue. It features Yogi Adityanath, the Chief Minister of Uttar Pradesh, alongside the revered Goraksh Peeth temple. But this isn’t just a random display of political support. The poster raises a fascinating question: what is the hidden link between Nepal’s royal family and this powerful Hindu monastery?
Of Levitating Brahmins and Prophesising Apes
According to legend, the royal family would often fall in love with the jinn, who would possess great magical powers. The jinn would be said to be so alluring that they would even fall in love with the royal family, and they would be taken away in a cloud of smoke.
Casting Indra’s Net
The connection between the royal family and the jinn is still felt today, as many believe that the Nepalese royal family still possesses great magical powers. The royal family has been known to perform rituals and make offerings to the jinn, who are said to possess great knowledge and wisdom.
The Lovers of Jinns
In the Court of the Kings
In the Court of the Kings
The Nepal royal family has always been at the helm of Indian politics, and their legacy continues to be felt today. According to legend, the royal family has always been at the center of the power struggles in Nepal, and they have been known to make alliances with other kingdoms and dynasties.
A Bed of Nails
The connection between the royal family and the bed of nails is still felt today, as many believe that the Nepalese royal family still maintains great magical powers. According to legend, the royal family would often cast their nails, which would be said to bring them great strength and power.
The Juggler’s Child
From Turbans to Top Hats
From Turbans to Top Hats
The Nepalese royal family has always been known for their bravery and strength, and they have been at the forefront of many battles throughout history. According to legend, the royal family would often perform military exercises and make offerings to the gods, which would be said to bring them great strength and power.
Tips and Tricks
Crossing the Kala Pani
Crossing the Kala Pani
Spell-Casters in the Strangers’ Home
Spell-Casters in the Strangers’ Home
Spell-Casters in the Strangers’ Home
Motilal’s Magical Menagerie
Motilal’s Magical Menagerie
The Fakir Invasion
The Fakir Invasion
From Turbans to Top Hats
From Turbans to Top Hats
‘The Most Famous Trick Never Performed’
‘The Most Famous Trick Never Performed’
A Rope Trick in a Snow Storm, a Fire-Walk in Surrey
A Rope Trick in a Snow Storm, a Fire-Walk in Surrey
The Maharajah of Magic
The Maharajah of Magic
Epilogue
Epilogue
Notes
Bibliography
Index
Citation preview
Empire of Enchantment: The Story of Indian Magic
John Zubrzycki
Table of contents
Cover
Half title
Title
Copyright
Contents
Acknowledgements
‘So Wonderfully Strange’
1. Of Levitating Brahmins and Prophesising Apes
17
2. Casting Indra’s Net
37
3. The Lovers of Jinns
55
4. In the Court of the Kings
73
5. A Bed of Nails
91
6. The Juggler’s Child
109
7. Tricks of the Trade
127
8. Crossing the Kala Pani
147
9. Spell-Casters in the Strangers’ Home
165
10. Motilal’s Magical Menagerie
11. The Fakir Invasion
199
12. From Turbans to Top Hats
219
13. ‘The Most Famous Trick Revival of Hindu Rashtra in Nepal is connected with the Establishment of a Hindu Rashtra in Bharat. Why, What and Whom for Secularism in Nepal? Revive the ancient Hindu Rashtra in present Nepal immediately. By Dirgha Raj Prasai.
Nepal was bigger during the ancient time. ‘Himwatkhanda-Nepal’ extended from Bramhaputra in the East to Hindukush in the west, Kailash Mansovar in the North and Ganga in the South. In time the ‘Himwatkhanda Nepal’ disintegrated into many smaller nations. The fact is mentioned in the Prayaga archive of Samudra Gupta, the son of Bikramaditya, that ‘Nepal’ is a place lying in between Kamrup (current Assam) and Karkarpur (current Kumau). We can infer from these facts that Himwatkhanda Nepal in the ancient times was bigger than what is today. This area of the Himwatkhanda is the golden land. A veteran Rishi (Hindu’s ascetic Guru) in a special Vedic scripture has mentioned about Himwatkhanda, “Bharatkhande Utarayane Himalaya Tate Swarnabhumi, Swarnabhumi,” meaning ‘the northern part of Bharatkhande, the Himalayan mountains is the golden land and just haven’. We can draw inference as to the greatness of this land. Kalidash in his ‘Kumaar Sambhav’ has mentioned, “The land from Eastern Himalayas to the Western Himalayas is the Arya land.” Before the Muslim and English regime, Bharatbarsha had comprised 25 nations. After the unification of India by East India Company, then India was called Hindustan. But, before the King, the creator of greater Nepal- Prithvi Narayan Shah 1800 B.S (Bikram Sambat era) had said- ‘Nepal is the real ‘Hindusthana‘ at 1800 Bs (1753, AD) During the time when Himwatkhanda Nepal remained a unified country the current powerful nations were divided into many smaller nations. Bismark had unified Germany, which had existed in the façade of many smaller nations, a hundred years after Nepal’s unification. Italy was also divided into many smaller nations a hundred years before Nepal’s unification, which was transformed into a greater Italy by good sons as Kabur and Gyalibhardi. Japan came out of the dark-age under the leadership of its King after Mehiji restoration hundred years after Nepal’s unification. Two decades before the unification of Nepal the now superpower America was a British colony. Prithvinarayan Shah had already unfurled the flag depicting the Sun and the Moon and unified the small kingdoms into a Himwatkhanda Nepal to save the tradition of this area. The Sanskrit language was the popular language of ancient Nepal and India. A famous Scholar Max Mucller has written in his book- ‘India-What Can it teach us’-‘ Sanskrit no doubt has an immense advantage over all other ancient language of the East. In a certain Sense we are still speaking and thinking Sanskrit or more correctly Sanskrit is like a dear aunt to use and she takes the place of a mother who is no more. Let us take a brief look at additional evidence to help verify the ides that Sanskrit was the original language of the world, and that it is connected with numerous countries and cultures. Latin and Persian are dialects of Sanskrit. Greek has borrowed a lot from Sanskrit. French & English are full Sanskrit words, roots and speech forms. So, the identification of Himwatkhanda Nepal is associated with the ancient Vedic Hindu religion. May all be happy in the world and let no one suffer from disease and be sad. May no one keep ill will towards another being? May all be liberal and compassionate? ‘Basudhaiv Kutumbakam’. All humans of the world are our relatives. May all receive equal amount of food, relation and shelter. Let us become a liberal character of compassion and be active for omnipresent. May all worlds be well? ‘OM- Shanti’ is Vedic Hindu customs cleansed indicative. The welfare and happiness of all is the supreme system which is the belief of the Vedic Hindu society. Dr. Basudev Krishna Shastri writes, “Hindus worship the Sun. The light that emanates from Sun is common for all. Without water no living being can survive. In many ancient texts, the use of the Sanskrit language is described as a vital aspect of spiritual growth and self-realization. The use of Sanskrit was not limited to the religious rituals and ceremonies. The use of Sanskrit was also used for composing poetry, songs, and stories. In fact, Sanskrit was considered a symbol of the highest form of knowledge and wisdom. The ancient Indians believed that Sanskrit was a language that could be used to communicate with the gods and the divine. The use of Sanskrit was also believed to be a way of achieving spiritual enlightenment and self-realization. The Sanskrit language was considered a sacred language and was used in many ancient Hindu texts and scriptures. In many ancient texts, the use of Sanskrit is described as a sign of great wisdom and knowledge. The use of Sanskrit was also believed to be a way of achieving spiritual growth and self-realization. The ancient Indians believed that Sanskrit was a language that could be used to communicate with the gods and the divine. The use of Sanskrit was also believed to be a way of achieving spiritual enlightenment and self-realization. The Sanskrit language was considered a sacred language and was used in many ancient Hindu texts and scriptures. In many ancient texts, the use of Sanskrit is described as a sign of great wisdom and knowledge. The use of Sanskrit was also believed to be a way of achieving spiritual growth and self-realization. The Sanskrit language was considered a sacred language and was used in many ancient Hindu texts and scriptures. In many ancient texts, the use of Sanskrit is described as a sign of great wisdom and knowledge. The use of Sanskrit was also believed to be a way of achieving spiritual enlightenment and self-realization. The Sanskrit language was considered a sacred language and was used in many ancient Hindu texts and scriptures. In many ancient texts, the use of Sanskrit is described as a sign of great wisdom and knowledge. The use of Sanskrit was also believed to be a way of achieving spiritual growth and self-realization. The Sanskrit language was considered a sacred language and was used in many ancient Hindu texts and scriptures. In many ancient texts, the use of Sanskrit is described as a sign of great wisdom and knowledge.
‘The Most Famous Trick Never Performed’
A Rope Trick in a Snow Storm, a Fire-Walk in Surrey
The Maharajah of Magic
The Maharajah of Magic
Epilogue
Notes
Bibliography
Index
Citation preview
Empire of Enchantment: The Story of Indian Magic
John Zubrzycki
Table of contents
Cover
Half title
Title
Copyright
Contents
Acknowledgements
‘So Wonderfully Strange’
1. Of Levitating Brahmins and Prophesising Apes
17
2. Casting Indra’s Net
37
3. The Lovers of Jinns
55
4. In the Court of the Kings
73
5. A Bed of N
Conclusion
The Unveiling of Yogi’s Poster: A Web of Ancient Alliances
In our latest exposé, “Nepal royal family’s old ties with Goraksh Peeth behind Yogi’s poster at Kathmandu rally – The Times of India,” we delved into the intriguing connection between the Goraksh Peeth, a revered Hindu monastery in Nepal, and the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) led by Prime Minister Yogi Adityanath. The article shed light on the long-standing relationships between the Nepal royal family and the Goraksh Peeth, which ultimately led to the BJP’s poster being displayed at a rally in Kathmandu. We also explored the potential implications of this alliance on the regional politics of India and Nepal.
The significance of this discovery cannot be overstated. It highlights the complex and often hidden dynamics of power and influence that shape the politics of the Himalayan region. The web of alliances and relationships between ancient monasteries, royal families, and modern-day politicians reveals a sophisticated game of chess, where the stakes are high and the players are cunning. As we navigate this complex landscape, it becomes clear that the lines between tradition and politics are increasingly blurred. This development has far-reaching implications for the future of regional politics, and we can expect to see more of these unexpected alliances in the years to come.
As we reflect on the significance of this article, one thing becomes clear: the politics of the Himalayan region is more complex, nuanced, and influenced by ancient traditions than we ever imagined. As we move forward, it will be essential to understand and appreciate these intricate dynamics to make sense of the rapidly changing landscape. And so, we ask: what other secrets lie hidden in the ancient monasteries and royal palaces of the Himalayas? Will we uncover more unexpected alliances, or will the veil of secrecy remain intact? Only time will tell, but one thing is certain: the politics of the Himalayan region will never be seen in the same light again.
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