Ramanisblog

Tag: Soviet Union

  • Rig Veda Composed In Russia?

    I have come across information that the Rig Veda was composed in Russia!

     

    Dr. Weer Rajendra Rishi (1917 – 2002) was a well-known Indian linguist.

     

    Vishnu Idol in Russia.jpg
    Vishnu Idol. The idol found in Staraya (old) Maina village dates back to VII-X century AD. Staraya Maina village in Ulyanovsk region was a highly populated city 1700 years ago, much older than Kiev, so far believed to be the mother of all Russian cities. Image credit.http://bharatuntoldstory.tumblr.com/post/76958321892/evidence-of-ancient-worldwide-vedic-civilization.

     

    He was fluent in Russian and worked in the Indian Embassy in Moscow between 1950—1952.

     

    Dr. Rishi was the author of (1) Russian-Hindi Dictionary (foreword by the late Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru), (2) Russian Grammar in Hindi, (3) Russian Folklore in Hindi (4) Hindi translation of Pushkin’s poem ‘Gypsy‘, (5) Marriages of the Orient, (6) Roma—The Punjabi Emigrants in Europe, the USSR, the Americas etc. (7) Romani-Punjabi-English Conversation Book, (8)Romani-Punjabi-English Dictionary and (9) Multi-Lingual Romani Dictionary (Romani Hindi English French Russian.

     

    One of his last works was a book India & Russia – Linguistic & Cultural Affinity.

     

    He took voluntary retirement from the Indian Foreign Service in 1973.

     

    He was awarded the  Padmasri , High Honour by the President of India in 1973.

     

    He states that the Folklore of Russia resembles Sanskrit when sung.

     

    He observes..

     

     

     

    Professor Smirnov (1892—
    1967), the reputed Sanskritologist of the Soviet Union has trans­
    lated Mahäbhärata into Russian in this type of verse. Professor
    Smirnow had with him a recording of an extract from the
    Mahäbhärata read in Sanskrit original by Professor Nirmal
    Chandra Maitra of India to the accompaniment of Indian
    instruments. When after playing the recording of the Sanskrit
    version, Professor Smirnov read his Russian translation, the
    enchanting melody of the rhythm was found to be very much
    like that of the Sanskrit original as read by Professor Nirmal
    Chandra Maitra and sounded in unison”

     

    He further analyses the Grammar, Phonetics and style of Sanskrit and Russian and points very close affinity.

     

    I have provided a Link towards end of this post.

     

    I am also providing a list of Russian words that bear a striking resemblance to Sanskrit.

     

    In the meanwhile I read a Book where the author, a Scholar in Sanskrit, Tatyana Elizarenkova in her Book ‘Language and Style of the Vedic Rsis’ states that the Rig Veda was written in Russia!

    This is based on the language construction, Grammar and the affinity between Sanskrit and Russian.

    Based on a Study of Indo-European Languages and cross checking with other scholars of the West who knew Sanskrit she seemed to have arrived at the conclusion.

     

    My knowledge of Sanskrit , Vedas and Puranas is limited to the extent that the area which is called Russia was a part of Vedic India and the names of Rivers

     

    Mountains ,places have a striking resemblance to Sanskrit, from Kabul onwards.

     

    However I have been able to unearth information on a single locale in Russia where there is evidence of Vedic influence.

     

    Beyond it I have not been able to get any further information.

     

    Readers may contribute.

     

    Now to the affinity between Sanskrit and Russian.

     

    This interesting information I reposted from borissof blog.

    The list of cognate verbs:

    Meaning Rus.                  Russian             Sanskrit                Meaning Skr.

    to argue, to slander vad – vadit vad – vadati वद्-वदति to confer or dispute about; to contend, quarrel
    to ask pros – prosit prach – prachhati प्रछ् – पृच्छति to ask, to question, interrogate
    to ask various questions, make various inquiries vɨspra – vɨsprašivaet viprach – viprcchati विप्रछ – विपृच्छति to ask various questions, make various inquiries
    to bake, cook peč – pečyot pас – pacati पच् – पचति to cook, bake, roast, boil
    to bark lay – laet rai – rayati रै – रैयति to bark
    to be, exist bɨ – budet bhū – bhavati भू – भ्वति to become, be
    to beat, hit tuz – tuzit tuj – tojayati तुज् – तोजयति to hurt
    to burn, to shine gor – gorit ghṛ – ghаrati घृ  – घरति to shine, burn
    to caress, fondle, comfort las – laskaet las – lasāti लस् – लसति to play, sport, frolic; to embrace
    to cart, transport, carry, draw voz – vozit vah – vahati वह –  वहति to carry, transport, convey
    to catch lov – lovit labh – labhate लभ् – लभते to take, seize, catch
    to coddle, pumper; to cherish, foster lel – lelyeet lal – lālayati लल् – लालयति to  caress, fondle, foster, cherish
    to continue to do smth.., to linger on; to delay; to entertain bav – bаvit bhū – bhavayati भू – भावयति exist, be found, live, stay, abide, happen, occur; to cause to be or become; to cherish, foster
    to cough kasl – kaslyaet kās – kāsate कास् –कासते to cough
    to dawn svet – svetaet śvit –śvetate श्वित् – श्वेतते to be bright or white
    to die , decease mer – mryot mṛ – marati मृ – मरति to die, decease
    to drink pi – p’yot pī – piyate पी – पीयते to drink
    to dry, desiccate suš – sušit śuṣ – śuṣyati शुष् – शुषति to dry, become dry or withered
    to exterminate, to make to die mor – morit mṛ – mārayati मृ –  मारयति to cause to die, kill, slay
    to fall pad – padyot pad – padyate पद् – पद्यते to fall
    to fart perd – perdit pard – pardati पर्द् –  पर्दति to break wind downwards
    to fear, be afraid boya – boitsya bhyas – bhyasate भ्यस् – भ्य्सते to fear, be afraid, tremble
    to give away otda – otdayot uddā – uddadāti उद्दा – उद्ददाति to give away
    to give out, to distribute vɨd – vɨdayot vidā – vidadāti विदा – विददाति to give out, distribute, grant
    to give to drink po – poit pa – pāyayati पा – पाययति to cause to drink, give to drink, water (horses or cattle)
    to go, walk i – idyot iṭ – eṭati इट् – एटति to go
    to happen, to be present, to frequent bɨv – bɨvaet bhū – bhavati भू – भ्वति to happen, occur
    to knead mes – mesit miśr – miśrayati मिश्र् – मिश्रयति to mix, mingle, blend, combine
    to know zna – znaet jña – jānāti ज्ञ – जानति to know, have knowledge
    to lick liz – ližet lih – lihati लिह् – लिहति to lick
    to lick out vɨliz – vɨlizɨvaet vilih – vilelihat विलिह् – विलेलिहत् to lick continually or repeatedly
    to live, dwell živ – živaet jīv – jīvati जीव् – जीवाति to live, be or remain alive
    to lock; to hide (dial.) ver – veraet vṛ – varati वृ – वरति to cove, screen, veil, conceal, hide, surround, obstruct, to close (a door)
    to love, like lyub – lyubit lubh – lubhati लुभ् – लुभति to desire greatly or eagerly, long for, be interested in
    to make come back, turn around vorot – vorotit vṛt – vartayati वृत् – वर्तयति to cause to turn or revolve
    to make warm, to melt top – topit tap – tapati तप् –  तपति to make hot or warm
    to measure mer – merit mi – miroti मि –  मिरोति to measure, meter, out, mark
    to milk do – doit dhe –  dhayati धे – धयति to suck, drink
    to overturn, pull down, to drag down val – valit val – valiti वल् – वलति to turn, turn round
    to peel, to shell vɨlup – vɨlupit vilup – vilumpati विलुप् – विलुम्पति to tear or break off or to pieces, wound, lacerate pull out or up; to tear away
    to praise slav – slavit śram – śramyati श्रम् – श्राम्यति sound, shout, loud praise
    to pull, stretch tyan – tyanet tan – tanoti तन् –  तनोति to stretch (a cord), extend
    to push away, to cast (an arrow etc.); to flow or run quickly (usually down), to fall down ri – rinet rī – riṇāti री – रीणाति to release, set free, let go
    to revolve, rotate vert – vertit vṛt – vartate वृत् – वर्तते to turn, turn round, revolve, roll
    to roar, bellow, howl rev – revyot ru – ravīti रु – रवीति to roar, bellow, howl, yelp, cry aloud
    to roll, turn around val – valyaet val – valate वल् – वलते to turn, turn round
    to see; to know how to do smth.. vid – vidit vid – vidati विद् – विदति to notice,  observe; to know, understand, perceive, learn, become or be acquainted with, be conscious of
    to seek, search; to wish isk – iščet iṣ –  icchati; eṣati इष् – इच्छति; एषति to seek, search; to desire, wish, long for, request
    to sell proda – prodast pradā – pradatte प्रदा – प्रदत्ते to give away, give, offer, sell
    to separate (off), to detach oddel – oddelyaet uddal – uddalati उद्दल् –  उद्दलति to split away, break away
    to shake tryas – tryasyot tras –  trasyati त्रस् – त्रस्यति to tremble
    to shine, glitter bles – bleščet bhlāś – bhlāśate भ्लाश् – भ्लाशते to shine, beam, glitter
    to sit sid – sidit sad – sīdati सद् – सीदति to sit upon or in or at smth.
    to sleep spa – spit svap – svapiti स्वप् – स्वपिति to sleep,  fall asleep
    to sob rɨd – rɨdaet rud – rodati रुद् – रोदिति to weep, cry, howl, roar, lament, wail
    to squeeze, pinch klešč – kleščit kliś – kliśnati क्लिश् – क्लिश्नाति to torment, cause pain
    to stay awake bde – bdit budh – budhyati बुध् – बुधय्ति to be awake
    to stick (to), to  adhere (to) lip – lipnet lip – limpyati लिप् – लिम्पयति to be smeared; to be attached to, to stick, to adhere
    to stick, to mould, model lep – lepit lip – lepayati लिप् – लेपयति the act of smearing, daubing, anointing, plastering
    to stretch out, extend, to draw out, extract vɨtyan – vɨtyanet vitan – vitanute वितन् – वितनुते to spread out, to stretch, extend,  to unfold, display, exhibit, manifest
    to survive vɨživ – vɨživaet vijīv – vijīvati विजीव् – विजीवति to revive, return to life
    to sweeten slad – sladit svad – svadati स्वद् –  स्वदते to make sweet or pleasant or agreeable
    to swim, float plavat’; plav – plavaet plu – plavate प्लु – प्लवते to float, swim
    to take bra – beryot bhṛ – bharati भृ – भरति to hold, possess, have, keep
    to think, imagine mni – mnit mna – manate म्ना – मनति to think, believe, imagine
    to torture pɨt – pɨtaet piṭh – peṭhati पिठ् – पेठति to inflict or feel pain
    to touch kas – kasaet kaṣ – kaṣati कष् – कषति to  test, try; to rub
    to turn away vɨver – vɨvernet vivṛti – vivartate विवृत् – विवर्तते to turn back or away
    to turn back, to come back vert – vertaet vṛt – vartate वृत् – वर्तते to turn, turn round
    to twirl, to turn round and round vert – vertit vrt – vartayati वृत् – वर्तयति to cause to turn or revolve
    to wake up bud – budit budh – budhyate बुध् – बुध्यते to wake up
    to have sexual intercourse yeb – yebyot yabh – yabhati यभ्- यभति to have sexual intercourse
    to wish, want vol – volit vṛ – vṛṇoti; varayati वृ – वरति; वरयति to choose, select, choose for one’s self, choose as; to like, love well

     

    Citation.

    http://vedic.su/Vedic/tur/IndiaRussia_Rishi_OCR.pdf

    http://books.google.es/books?id=j-B0Y-IwTQAC&dq=Tatyana+Elizarenkova&printsec=frontcover&source=bl&ots=0PFOLcs-MI&sig=WBgXZxIMRdK2USOWuVs7N8aGzNQ&hl=en&ei=PfUQS4fQM4il4QbLl5CbBA&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=3&ved=0CA0Q6AEwAg#v=onepage&q&f=false

    http://1000petals.wordpress.com/2013/08/18/amazing-affinity-of-russian-and-sanskrit/

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  • Indira Gandhi Is Maimoona Beegum Shastri Murder Mitrokhin Archive

    I have posted articles on the shenanigans of the Congress Party, starting from Motilal Nehru,their family tree,Corruption by the family,Bofors,Swiss accounts,Sonia Gandhi and Rahul Gandhi being paid by the KGB, not to speak about 2G scam.

     

    Add LN Mishra’s Murder, Purulia Arms Drop Nagavala Case where the CBI investigating officer Raghavan was murdered.

     

    Then Sanjay Gandhi Murder.

    Sonia Gandhi with Indra Gandhi's Photo.jpg
    Sonia Gandhi with Indra Gandhi’s Photo.

     

    Now the famous or infamous, depends on your perspective, Mitrokin archives have been made Public by the Russian Government.

     

    Read a sample and follow the Links for detail.

     

    Some patriot, some ma Durga! “Durga Courtesy Vajpayee)

     

    “Pages from the Book ‘The Mitrokhin Archive II: The KGB and the World shows that Indira Gandhi alias Maimoona Beegum was on the payroll of KGB. The whole nation was on the payroll of KGB and even ISI. Indira was put in place by murdering Lal Bahadur Sastry the first Hindu PM of India, by the KGB”

     

    In 1992, in the wake of the collapse of the Soviet Union, a number of secret documents from the KGB, the nation’s intelligence agency, were extricated from the country. For the first time, those files have been opened to the public.

     

    “THE SPECIAL RELATIONSHIP WITH INDIA; PART I

    Neither Nehru nor the IB, however, realized how thoroughly the Indian embassy in Moscow was being penetrated by the KGB, using its usual varieties of the honey trap. The Indian diplomat PROKHOR (code name given for the Indian by KGB) was recruited, probably in the early 1950s, with the help of a female swallow (a female Russian prostitute/spy), codenamed NEVEROVA, who presumably seduced him. The KGB was clearly pleased with the material which PROKHOR provided, which included on two occasions the embassy code-book and deciphering tables, since in 1954 it increased his monthly payments from 1,000 to 4,000 rupees. Another Indian diplomat, RADAR, was recruited in 1956, also with the assistance of a swallow, who on this occasion claimed (probably falsely) to be pregnant.6 A third KGB swallow persuaded a cipher clerk in the Indian embassy, ARTUR, to go heavily into debt in order to make it easier to compromise him. He was recruited as an agent in 1957 after being trapped (probably into illegal currency dealing) by a KGB officer posing as a black-marketeer.7 As a result of these and other pen¬etrations of the embassy, Soviet code breakers were probably able to decrypt substantial numbers of Indian diplomatic communications.

    As KGB operations in India expanded during the 1950s and 1960s, the Centre seems to have discovered the extent of the IB’s previous penetration of the CPI. According to a KGB report, an investigation into Promode Das Gupta, who became secretary of the Bengal Communist Party in 1959, concluded that he had been recruited by the IB in 1947.* Further significant IB penetrations were discovered in the Kerala and Madras parties.10 By the 1960s KGB penetration of the Indian intelligence community and other parts of its official bureaucracy had enabled it to turn the tables on the IB.11 After the KGB became the main conduit for both money and secret communications from Moscow, high-level IB penetration of the CPI (Communist Party of India) became much more difficult. As in other Communist parties, this secret channel was known only to a small inner circle within the leadership. In 1959 the CPI General Secretary, Ajoy Ghosh, agreed With the Delhi residency on plans to fund an import-export business for trade with the Soviet bloc, headed by a senior Party member codenamed DED, whose profits would be creamed off for “party funds”. Within little more than a decade its annual profits had grown to over 3 million rupees. The Soviet news agency Novosti provided further subsidies by routinely paying the CPI publishing House at a rate 50 per cent above its normal charges

    313
    ASIA
    Moscow’s interest in Nehru was greatly enhanced by his emerg¬ence (together with Nasser and Tito) as one of the leaders of the Non-Aligned Movement, which began to take shape at the Bandung Conference in 1955, An exchange of official visits in the same year by Nehru and Khrushchev opened a new era in Indo-Soviet relations. On his return from India in December, Khrushchev reported to the Presidium that he had received a warm welcome, but criticized the ‘primitive1 portrayal of India in Soviet publications and films which demonstrated a poor grasp of Indian culture. Khrushchev was, how¬ever, clearly pleased with the intelligence and personal security pro¬vided by the KGB during his trip and proposed that the officers concerned be decorated and considered for salary increases…..

    Following Menon’s political eclipse, Moscow’s preferred candi¬date to succeed Nehru after his death in May 1964, was Gulzarilal Nanda, Home Minister and number two in the cabinet. The Delhi residency was ordered to do all it could to further his candidature but to switch support to Lai Bahadur Shastri, also a close associate of Nehru, if Nanda’s campaign failed.24 There is no indication in the files noted by Mitrokhin that the KGB was in contact with either Nanda or Shastri. Moscow’s main reason for supporting them was almost certainly, negative rather than positive-to prevent the right-wing Hindu traditionalist Morarji Desai, who began each day by drinking a glass of his own urine (a practice extolled in ancient Indian medical treatises), from succeeding Nehru. In the event, after Desai had been persuaded to withdraw reluctantly from the contest, Shastri became Prime Minister with the unanimous backing of Con¬gress. Following Shastri’s sudden death in January 1966, the cabal of Congress leaders (the ‘Syndicate’) chose Nehru’s daughter, Indira Gandhi (code named VANO by the KGB), as his successor in the mistaken belief that she would prove a popular figurehead whom they could manipulate at will.25

    The KGB’s first prolonged contact with Indira Gandhi had occurred during her first visit to the Soviet Union a few months after Stalin’s death in 1953. As well as keeping her under continuous surveillance, the Second Chief Directorate also surrounded her with handsome, attentive male admirers.26 Unaware of the orchestration of her welcome by the KGB, Indira was overwhelmed by the atten¬tions lavished on her. Though she did not mention the male admirers in letters to her father, she wrote to him, “Everybody- the Russians -have been so sweet to me… I am being treated like everybody’s only daughter- I shall be horribly spoilt by the time I leave. Nobody has ever been so nice to me.’ Indira wrote of a holiday arranged for her on the Black Sea, ‘I don’t think I have had such a holiday for years’. Later, in Leningrad, she told Nehru that she was ‘wallowing in luxury. Two years later Indira accompanied her father on his first official visit to the Soviet Union. Like Nehru, she was visibly impressed by the apparent successes of Soviet planning and economic moderniz¬ation exhibited to them in carefully stage-managed visits to Russian

    316

    THE SPECIAL RELATIONSHIP WITH INDIA: PART I

    factories. During her trip, Khrushchev presented her with a mink coat which became one of the favorite items in her wardrobe -despite the fact that a few years earlier she had criticized the female Indian ambassador in Moscow for accepting a similar gift.28

    Soviet attempts to cultivate Indira Gandhi during the 1950s were motivated far more by the desire to influence her father than by any awareness of her own political potential. Like both the Congress Syndicate and the CPI, Moscow still underestimated her when she became Prime Minister. During her early appearances in parliament, Mrs. Gandhi seemed tongue-tied and unable to think on her feet. The insulting nickname coined by a socialist MP, ‘Dumb Doll’ began to stick.29 Moscow’s strategy during 1966 for the Indian elections in the following year was based on encouraging the CPI and the breakaway Communist Party of India, Marxist (CPM) to join together in a left-wing alliance to oppose Mrs. Gandhi and the Congress government.30 As well as subsidizing the CPI and some other left-wing groups during the 1967 election campaign, the KGB also funded the campaigns of several agents and confidential contacts within Congress. The most senior agent identified in the files noted by Mitrokhin was a minister codenamed ABAD, who was regarded by the KGB as ‘extremely influential’.31

    During the election campaign, the KGB also made considerable use of active measures, many of them based on forged American docu¬ments produced by Service A. An agent in the information depart¬ment of the US embassy in New Delhi, codenamed MIKHAIL, provided examples of documents and samples of signatures to assist in the production of convincing forgeries.32 Among the operations officers who publicized the forgeries produced for the 1967 election campaign was Yuri Modin, former controller of the Cambridge ‘Magnificent Five’. In an attempt to discredit S, K. Patil, one of the leading anti-Communists in the Congress Syndicate, Modin cir¬culated a forged letter from the US consul-general in Bombay to the American ambassador in New Delhi referring to Patil’s political intrigues with the Pakistanis’ and to the large American subsidies supposedly given to him. Though Patil was one of the most senior Congress politicians defeated at the election, it remains difficult to assess how much his defeat owed to KGB active measures.33 Modin also publicized a bogus telegram to London from the British High Commissioner, John Freeman, reporting

     

    Citation.

     

    http://mitrokhinarchiveii.blogspot.be/

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  • Crimea For Russia US Action Illegal

    There is a lot of talk about the Occupation of Crimea by Russia and the referendum in Crimea to join The Russian Federation.

    The West, led by, as usual by the US, followed ardently by the Third World Countries, have joined the Chorus and threaten the Russian Federation with Economic Sanctions and ostracizing of Russia.

    Referundum on Crimea in Crimea
    Crimea wants to join Russia- Referendum.Image Credit.Global research.ca.

     

    ““You just don’t, in the 21st century, behave in 19th century fashion by invading another country on completely trumped-up pretext”, he pontificated on CBS’ “Face the Nation.”_John Kerry, US Secretary of State

     

    Who invaded Kuwait and Iraq?

    I had a call from my grandson in Sweden and we got to talking about Crimea issue.

    In tune with the common perception he expressed his opinion that Russia must leave Crimea.

    Such is the disinformation by the Media that the History of Crimea is swept under the carpet.

    Loot any hotspot of Terrorism or Territorial issues, you shall find Britain being the culprit for the present confusion.

    Palestine,Sri Lanka,India,Pakistan.

    They occupied these lands and when the conditions became too hot for them to handle, they complicated the issue by playing both sides of the coin and left the place in a mess to be sort out by what remained of a Country.

    Before the Vote in the UN  for granting Statehood to the Jews, while leaving Palestine, Britain promised both the Arabs and the Jews Palestine!

    Today none can sort the Palestine issue and in the process we have millions of Stateless people in Palestine.

    In Srilanka they played the same game with the Tamils and the Sinhalese on the one hand and on the other among the Tamils of the North,of Estate workers and Muslims.

    We know what has happened in Lanka and what is happening now.

    India , a double game was played by inciting Jinnah and the animosity between India and Pakistan shows no signs of abating.

    In Crimea they have done the same thing.

    ”

    The history of the Crimean peninsula covers more than 2,000 years, with many different conquerors and settlers throughout time. In ancient times, it was the home of Cimmerians and Scythians, as well as the site of Greek colonies. The most important city was Chersonesos at the edge of today’s Sevastopol. Later occupiers included the Romans, Goths, Huns, Bulgars, Khazars, the state of Kievan Rus’, the Byzantine Empire, the Kipchaks, and the Golden Horde. In the 13th century, portions were controlled by the Republic of Venice and by the Republic of Genoa.

    The Crimean Khanate, a state ruled by Crimean Tatars and generally subject to the Ottoman Empire, succeeded the Golden Horde and lasted from 1441 to 1783. The Khanate was conquered by the Russian Empire under Catherine the Great in 1783. From 1853 to 1856, the peninsula was the site of the principal engagements of the Crimean War, a conflict fought between the Russian Empire and an alliance of the French Empire, the British Empire, the Ottoman Empire, the Kingdom of Sardinia, and the Duchy of Nassau.

    During the Russian Civil War, Crimea was controlled by the White Army. After they were defeated by the Red Army, Crimea became part of the Soviet Union in 1921 as Crimean Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic. In the Second World War the peninsula was occupied by Nazi Germany for several years.

    In 1954, it was transferred to the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic within the Soviet Union. In 1991, it became part of independent Ukraine.

    Crimea was once again a site of conflict in 2014, when the region reacted negatively to the Euromaidan revolution in Kiev and came under Russian Federation control. Ukraine continues to claim Crimea as an integral part of its territory.”

    Britain’s Role in Crimean War.

     

    Please check the British Archives on Crimea.

    The Right to Sovereignty is based on three counts.

    1.Those who have been living in the land for the most time.

    2.In case of invasions, at the time of settlement, the one who has been occupying the place or if there is a contention with the one who happened to a winner in the War and,the one who held the place for a longer period of time, gets the land/Country.

    3.As Democratic system has come into vogue, it is to be decided by a Referendum by the people of this country.

    By the standard of having controlled Crimea more number of years after Romans nad Ottoman Empire, both are extinct now, Russia has the Right.

    Most importantly the people of Crimea have voted for joining Russia.

    “A fraction under 97% voted to cede to Russia, with a turnout of over 80% – an electoral enthusiasm of which Western governments could only dream.”

    What is Illegal here?

    The Illegality is with he US and those who nod with the US as if they have Parkinson’s for the their greed to get a foothold for Oil in Ukraine and other Territories nearby , including the Black sea.

     

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  • Krishna’s Conch Sudarshan Chakra In Afghanistan

    In yet another confirmation of the fact that Lord Krishna was Real and not an Imaginary figure, cons containing Lord Krishna on the one side Balarama on the other, in Al Khanoun Afghanistan.

    Coin of Agathocles with Hindu deities: Vasudeva-Krishna and Balarama-Samkarshana
    Cons of Krishna and Balrama

    A lot of numismatic evidence also corroborates the antiquity of Krishna. For instance, excavations at Ai-Khanum, along the border of Afghanistan and the Soviet Union, conducted by P. Bernard and a French archeological expedition, unearthed six rectangular bronze coins issued by the Indo-Greek ruler Agathocles (180?-?165 BC). The coins had script written in both Greek and Brahmi and, most interestingly, show an image of Vishnu, or Vasudeva, carrying a Chakra and a pear-shaped vase, or conchshell, which are two of the four main sacred symbols of God in Vaisnavism. Many other finds of ancient coins also prove the antiquity of Krishna worship in India.

    To summarize, today the weight of empirical evidence proves that Krishna and Vaisnavisam predate Christianity. Numerous literary, archeological, and numismatic sources build an unassailable case. Nevertheless, Vaisnavism and Christianity still show amazing similarities. In the chauvinistic and sectarian atmosphere of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, these similarities led most Western scholars to adopt the now discredited “borrowing theory.” But these attitudes did more that distort the truth. In the twentieth century they directly led to two world wars of unprecedented ferocity and destruction. Therefore, sensitive and caring people perceive these attitudes as being obsolete, and, instead of clinging to them, more intelligent people now seek the path of unity. Even in religion, one of the key contemporary attitudes is the ecumenical spirit, the desire to emphasize more our similarities with other peoples, nations, and religions rather than our differences.

    Citations,

    Vedic Empire

    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agathocles_of_Bactria

     

    Ref:

    http://www.sanskritimagazine.com/history/new-archaeological-finds-take-a-step-closer-to-historical-krishna/?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+sanskritimagazine%2FkrKO+%28Sanskriti+-+Culture+of+India%29

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  • The Alien Autopsy Controversial Videos

    There have been reports that Aliens were recovered from a UFO in USSR, an autopsy was performed and there were subsequent reports questioning the autopsy.

    I have posted on this and on Aliens,Alien Files ,Aliens in USSR Documents.

    Now new information has surfaced to reignite this controversy.

    The Video.

    “This entire alleged incident was actually reported on a 1998 TNT special, “The Secret KGB UFO Files,” and hosted by former James Bond actor Roger Moore. The program showed startling filmed segments of the alleged UFO crash — as well as several minutes of the supposed autopsy of the dead alien.

    Most serious UFO researchers consider this story to be a complete hoax.

    In his 1998 review of “The Secret KGB UFO Files,” NBC News space consultant, former rocket scientist and UFO skeptic James Oberg pointed out how a disclaimer at the beginning of the program said: “What you are about to see may or may not be true.”

    “And at the end,” Oberg writes, “two screens full of warning messages were even more to the point. One paragraph read: ‘The Producers disclaim and do not guarantee the accuracy or truthfulness [of] any of the documentation or materials that have been provided by any source … The materials and opinion presented on this program, including documents, film, photo, or video footage come from the sources and are not the responsibility of the Producers.’

    “They couldn’t have been more explicit in their announcement that the whole series of episodes about the recovery of a crashed flying saucer in 1969 near Sverdlovsk, and a subsequent autopsy … was a made-up story with posed footage,” Oberg wrote.

    If, indeed, this was all a staged hoax, why would The Voice of Russia — which currently broadcasts to 109 million listeners in 160 countries and is considered one of the top five radio broadcasters in the world — suddenly circulate this story again now…

    Source:

    http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2013/12/10/russia-alien-autopsy-crashed-ufo_n_4411271.html?utm_hp_ref=weird-news

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