With the amazing progress of technology, mankind has made great strides in space exploration, reaching other planets. However, what goes on inside the Earth is still a mystery.
Agartha and the "Hollow Earth" Theory
The myths about the Atlantean and Lemurian kingdoms have been attracting the curiosity of many explorers who love to uncover the mysteries of the world.
In addition, historians are also interested in a number of documents about the world immediately below us, such as the "Hell of Hades" in Greek mythology, especially the Agartha civilization .
Although often associated with esotericism and mythology, the concept of Agartha played an important role in popularizing the "Hollow Earth" theory.
Agartha is described as a utopian city located in the core of the Earth, with civilization nourished by a separate Sun. Agartha is closely associated with Shamballa, a prominent feature in Vajrayana Buddhism, alongside the Tibetan Kalachakra teachings.
Existing theories about Agartha suggest that its inhabitants have superhuman intelligence and a better way of life than their fellow humans on Earth.
Meanwhile, according to Hindu mythology, Agartha is the lost land of the Aryavartas , a superior race that had to flee into giant caves and tunnels that led to their kingdom.
In addition, the scriptures also indicate that Agartha may have been the residence of the Nagas, a race of powerful and magical half-snake and half-human gods, living in the lowest level of the hollow earth, ie. is Patala .
One of the earliest concepts of a hollow Earth was put forward by Edmond Halley , discoverer of Halley's Comet. He proposed this theory in the 17th century, claiming the Earth consists of several concentric crusts separated by individual atmospheres, with the outermost layer having a thickness of about 800 km.
In addition, according to Halley, natural phenomena such as magnetic field variance and the Northern Lights (Northern Lights) are due to these layers, which move independently of each other. The above theory was presented by him in 1692 on the basis of magnetic field measurements and knowledge of the gravity of the Sun and Moon on Earth.
Many people liked the idea, and the Hollow Earth model presented by Edmond Halley was improved upon a few years later. The theory of multiple worlds separated by different atmospheres paved the way for a simpler view of the Hollow Earth. According to this theory, each layer of the Earth has a Sun at its center, nurturing a lush, habitable environment.
More than a century later, Halley's theory was thoroughly explained by John Cleves Symmes , who published a paper expressing his intention to travel to the interior of the Earth. He spent the rest of his life seeking support for this expedition.
He succeeded in getting Congress to vote on a proposal to fund his expedition. Although the idea was later rejected, Symmes' enthusiasm did not wane. He continued to popularize the concept of the Hollow Earth, giving speeches, writing articles, and conducting debates until his death in 1829.
Is our Earth hollow?
Diary of Admiral Richard E.Byrd
Although the Hollow Earth theory was widely supported, no one had really come into contact with the Agartha civilization until 1947, when the story of Admiral Richard E. Byrd of the United States Navy sparked controversy. curious about the form of people living in the ground.
According to a diary entry written during his polar flight, Byrd encountered a warm, lush climate inhabited by Mammoth-like creatures and an ancient race of humans that once inhabited Earth. His plane was piloted in mid-air and forced to land by people at the center of the Earth.
When he landed, he was met with messengers of a civilization that many consider to be part of the mythical Agartha civilization. They expressed concern about humanity's use of the atomic bomb during World War II and sent Byrd as an ambassador, back to the United States, conveying their sentiments.
However, these details are questioned in Admiral Byrd's diary, suggesting that he may never have reached the North Pole during his expeditions.
Regardless of the credibility of Admiral Byrd's writings, it is important to note the similarities between his documents and the descriptions of the ancient civilizations of Atlantis and Lemuria .
Even today, evidence of fish skeletons and fossil reefs can be found in the arid regions of the Northern Himalayas, which are believed to have been Shamballa or Shangri- La.
Although there is no evidence of the truth behind the existence of civilizations more advanced than ours at the center of the Earth, the stories involved have also generated much speculation.
Could there be a real, thriving kingdom right below us? Do they have anything to do with our world? What will we do when we discover their existence and the knowledge they conceal? The search for the truth about the possibility of civilization in the Hollow Earth continues.
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