T. Lobsang Rampa's autoblographical account, the first book in a series of nineteen, deals with his initial days in Tibet and his introduction to the secrets of the third eye. We are shown a glimpse into the Tibetan way of Lamasery life and Rampa's deep understanding of spiritual knowledge.
This is the story of a third eye Grand Master, a hauntingly beautiful and deeply inspiring journey of awakening within Chakpori Lamasery, the temple of Tibetan medicine. It is a moving tale of passage through the mystic arts of astral projection, crystal gazing, aura deciphering, meditation, and a spiritual guide of enlightenment and discovery through the opening of the all-powerful, the all-knowing. Unravel the mystical secrets of your own soul through Rampa's eyes.
I am a Tibetan. One of the few who have reached this strange Western world. The construction and grammar of this book leave much to be desired, but I have never had a formal lesson in the English language. My 'School of English' was a Japanese prison camp, where I learned the language as best I could from English and American women prisoner patients. Writing in English was learned by 'trial and error'. Now my beloved country is invaded-as predicted by Communist hordes. For this reason only I have disguised my true name and that of my friends. Having done so much against Communism, I know that my friends in Communist countries will suffer if my identity can be traced. As I have been in Communist, as well as Japanese hands, I know from personal experience what torture can do, but it is not about torture that this book is written, but about a peace-loving country which has been SO misunderstood and greatly misrepresented for so long.
Some of my statements, so I am told, may not be believed. That is your privilege, but Tibet is a country unknown to the rest of the world. The man who wrote, of another country, that 'the people rode on turtles in the sea' was laughed to scorn. So were those who had seen 'living-fossil' fish. Yet the latter have recently been discovered and a specimen taken in a refrigerated airplane to the U.S.A. for study. These men were disbelieved. They were eventually proved to be truthful and accurate. So will I be.
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