THE “KAILASHA DHANARAKSHA YANTRA” TALISMAN

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An Article that appeared in a German Newspaper in 2005):- THE "KAILASHA DHANARAKSHA YANTRA" TALISMAN (Also known at various times in history as: "Kaylash Talisma", "The Kaiser's Charm") :- (translated from German language):- There

is a serious hunt among collectors of ancient relics and for one of the

oddest, perhaps the most mysterious, and, if true, arguably one of the

greatest treasures of the Orient. Bangalore in India, is suddenly abuzz

with enquiries and rumours of the existence of an ancient relic, a

locket talisman, shaped like a large metal plate, described as "bearing

a 12-animal Chinese calendar-like symbol along the edge of its

imperfect circle". Believed to have been created in the 9th

century AD in India, this relic is considered "safe". It is believed

not to possess any bad-luck or misfortune, especially, it is said, if

you were to keep it in your possession strictly in a logical and

easy-to- understand cycle of "12" hours, days, months or years. It was

found to have helped people of all religions and beliefs, to amass

great wealth and power. It is believed to have traveled around the

world, changing hands at least 692 times, entering India at least 9

times in the last 200m years. It is believed to contain a trapped

"tulpa" (Tibetan word for a spirit). It was photographed for the first

time in India in 1960 by a Duncan Brother's tea planter on the request

of Keshav Prasad Goenka, father of Rama Prasad Goenka the media

magnate. It is not known if K.P. Goenka ever possessed it, or how or

where it came to be photographed. Strangely, it was Goenka's archrival

Dhirubhai Ambani of Reliance who is believed to have later acquired it.

Nearly five years after the photograph was taken by KPG, an Arab

contact of Dhirubhai in Aden informed him of it. After confirming its

authenticity, he is said to have borrowed it for a princely sum. At

least one Arab family member from Aden has confirmed to a Chinese

diplomat that in 1965 Dhirubhai religiously carried the KDY around in

his pocket for 36 days. The Talisman is now once again

believed to be somewhere in India. Speculation is on as to whether the

"tulpa" chose the recent Reliance family split to free itself, perhaps

seeking a new owner! However, the lid of secrecy surrounding the

relic's possible location was blown in the second week of April 2005,

when the Chinese premier Wen Jiabao visited Bangalore. It became known

that he asked his staff to secretly enquire from specified private

collectors, temple officials, carefully selected individuals and museum

curators, of the possible location of this talisman in South India. The

Chinese intelligence agencies had him believe the KDY was in existence

in South India, and caused the premier to make some unofficial forays,

in the hope of locating and acquiring it, if possible. His keenness in

wanting to possess this ancient relic went rather overboard, as a few

media persons got wind of it. On being tipped off, they tried to

extract some information from the Chinese officials in private. The

following week, a long forgotten, and perhaps the only known

photographs of the talisman in existence, taken in the early 60s, made

its appearance (along with discrete enquires) among private collectors

around the country. To add to the confusion, photocopies of a

"pencil-rubbing" showing the relief features of the KDY began surfacing

at Bangalore, Chennai, Mumbai & Hyderabad, confirming immediately

to private collectors and museums, the existence of the metal plaque,

as confirmed by the Chinese intelligence agency. Now there remains no

doubt of the Chinese Premier's secret and private agenda, and of his

rather desperate and blatant enquiries. At least one Bangalore based

information Technology Company's CEO is known to have received an

offer, after being directly approached, promising a reward of US $ 10

million only to trace this relic. The Chinese officials when contacted

deny any knowledge of this, and on being persistently queried,

light-heartedly humored the media personnel. However, one member of the

delegation, on condition of anonymity, agreed to divulge the details of

their leader's keen interest in acquiring the item. According to him,

at least five Indian government officials, two Bollywood personalities,

one Tamil movie personality, three Indian Industrialists, two Communist

party leaders from Kerala and Bengal, and one official of the Salar

Jung museum, Hyderabad, have offered to try and locate this relic for

the Chinese Premier. The Chinese Embassy in New Delhi is however

tight-lipped on this affair. It has been allegedly observed

(and reported through history) that generally the relic's arrival or

presence in a country/kingdom immediately manifests in the form of an

up-swing in the nations economic growth and power, and the rulers begin

to receive unimaginable wealth, support and prestige from all over the

world in fulfillment of the talisman's promise of health, wealth and

happiness. As is believed to have happened in the past,

politicians, aspiring world leaders, election candidates etc., are once

again setting aside their personal wealth to search for, and to possess

the original piece at least once in their lifetime. News

appears to have traveled fast. British and Russian intelligence

agencies are believed to be making discrete enquiries in all the metros

in India about this strange item from India's ancient past. The

Americans, whose intelligence agency, the CIA, have long known of the

relic's existence, ever since a well-known American millionaire and

public figure was dispossessed of it, have been busy scouring every

place in India, from people's private homes to museums, from private

collections to the flea markets of Calcutta and Mumbai, from Delhi's

Chandni-Chowk to the old city gullies of Charminar in Hyderabad in

search of the Talisman. Power beyond Human Imagination:It

is believed that the Kailash Dhanaraksha Tantra Talisman has never once

failed to meet the wishes and ambitions of its possessors throughout

its history. The owner or possessor is advised to place the talisman in

an extremely pure and hygienic atmosphere. The Talisman is accompanied

by a "tulpa"- a Tibetan word for a phantom / ghostly form born solely

from the imagination, and yet so strongly vitalized so as to actually

materialize or cause things to happen. A "tulpa" is no more than an

extremely powerful thought form. A known easy method to contain and

control the "tulpa" is to keep the Talisman covered, immersed under dry

holy ash in a box that is shut tight and covered or wrapped in saffron

cloth. It derives its super spiritual power and strength from 12

cyclical sacred mantras. Each animal symbol represents the theological

expressions of the 12 mantras. Anyone touching the brass talisman with

naked hands, without any intention of wearing it, is advised to wash

his/her hands with turmeric water and dry the hands, both before and

after handling it. Once in possession, and placed in a suitable place,

the Talisman should not be moved, sold or gifted without following its

logical and successive 12-mantra cycle. It is to be disposed off (sold

or gifted) in days that sum-up to multiples of 12 (i.e.: 12, 24, 36,

etc) since acquiring or coming in possession of it. The Talisman is

believed to serve an individual only once during his or her lifetime.

It meets your highest aspiration and desires. While in possession of

this talisman, the owner is requires to wear it on his/her person for

at least 12 hours, 12 days, 12 months, or 12 years. And during this

time one should be wishing and dreaming in a meditative mood of ones

highest aspirations and ambitions during this lifetime. The "tulpa" in

the talisman feels the vibrations and "hears" the inner desires of the

wearer, and begins the irreversible process to meet ones desires. Then

on, all the forces of the universe begin to conspire to make ones dream

a reality. When the period of wearing it is over, it must be replaced

in the sacred-ash box. It is advised that one should consume only

vegetarian food during the period that one wears the talisman on ones

person. Legend:This ancient relic is believed

to have been cast in brass by six Tibetan "lamas" and six Indian

"rishis" through 12 years of ritual fasting, and chanting of the 144

secrets Vedic slokas, 144 sacred Buddhist Sutras and 144 Tantric

Mantras, between the years 812 AD and 824 AD to invoke "Kriya Shakti".

Legend speaks of how the talisman was heated and cooled for 144 days by

soaking it in a pool of 720 medicinal herbs, roots and plant-extracts

painstakingly collected from various parts of the world. It was exposed

to the elements including the Lunar and Solar eclipses of those 12

years, especially during the auspicious minutes of total eclipse from

atop the holy mountain of Mount Kailash, as per Vedic, Buddhist and

Tantric rites. Placed in the middle of a Kyilkhor or yantra (magical

diagram) the relic was struck by lightning many times during the yagnas

performed by the holy seers high in the mountains. Finally it was

released into the world by allowing it to "gestate", by being hung

around the neck of a carefully chosen healthy and physically perfect

wild tiger for another 144 days. Throughout the history of

this talisman, many people, with the ability to see, have observed a

blue and white aura emanating from this ancient metal plate, especially

on full-moon nights. Successful people throughout the world

have paid unimaginable amounts in gold and money to try and buy this

talisman. And some of the lucky ones have possessed it in secrecy,

successfully deriving untold and unaccountable benefits in terms of

money and power, and selling it again when satiated. When the time

comes for the talisman to leave its possessor, it is said there is no

stoping it. A Few Historical Personalities known to have Encountered The Talisman.Marco

polo, the Italian traveler is believed to have ritually worn this

Talisman around his neck for 12 months in the year 1272 AD before

returning it to Kubla Khan, the Emperor of China.The Mughal Emperor Humayun wore the Talisman while he was in exile and regained his kingdom from Sher Shah Suri. Two

hundred years later it was traced to a wealthy merchant in a little

village called Puglia in Italy around 1480, believed to have been

brought there by a wealthy Romany gypsy. Later one John Dee

came in possession of the Talisman at London in 1546, but he did not

follow the 12-cycle ritual, and sold it to an impoverished nobleman

within three months of possessing it. Though John Dee rose to become a

successful scholar, negative vibrations caused by a restless "tulpa"

troubled him for sometime. The Talisman surfaced again in the

tiny church of Sainte Madeleine, this time in the possession of a

priest, one Francois Berenger Sauniere in the winter of 1892-1893. The

priest was suddenly blessed with incalculable wealth and prestige.

Sauniere died in 1917, and gave the talisman to one Marie Denarnaud,

who wore it on her person, as per the ritual, for a cycle of 12 months

before selling it to a French diplomat. For 36 years thereafter, until

her death, she remained wealthy, never wanting of anything. Alexandra

David-Neel, a Frenchwoman, is believed to have taken it back to the

Himalayas, the land of its origin, in 1923. This was the fifth time it

entered India. She is believed to have taken a photograph of the piece,

and is credited with creating at least 30 pencil "rubbing" impressions

of it before handling it to the then Dalai Lama. The Dalai Lama, who

instantly recognized it, is believed to have said, "Let it go back to

the world to complete its cycles". Many of the pencil impressions are

believed to be still in existence in China, India and Europe, without

any idea to viewers today as to the real significance the impression

represents. Viceroy and Lady Curzon, the sultan of Brubei,

Howard Hughes and a well-known Japanese car manufacturer are among the

many successful people believed to have been in possession of the

Talisman for a period of at least 96 days. The positive results of

possessing the Talisman showed and manifested itself often a few months

after they had sold or given it away, indicating that the "Tulpa"

sometimes "stayed back" for some more time with its last owner to

complete its task. Dhirubai Ambani is believed to have come in

possession of the Talisman in 1965 and carried it in his pocket wrapped

in a saffron cloth for 36 days. This was the last time an Indian is

known to have possessed the KDY. Until now, the Chinese

official visit to Bangalore seems to have opened a Pandora's box. Many

explorers, collectors, curators and government agencies throughout the

world have constantly been trying hard to trace the item and possess

it. It has been seen, possessed changed hands, spoken of and written

about for centuries in various parts of the world. Museums around the

world have all, at some point in time been alerted of its existence.

Some employees of the well-known auction houses of Sotheby and Christie

have been instructed to keep a quiet lookout for this mysterious and

somewhat curious Sino-Indian relic, though not without some skepticism.

The item is obviously priceless. If the anonymous Chinese official at

Bangalore is to be believed, at least four Arab millionaires or their

agents have visited India in the last two years in search of the

Talisman. Known Details and Description of the Talisman: Material: Brass. Shape:

Irregular Circle (Not a perfect circle). The genuine piece is

recognizable as it is allegedly not perfect in design and lacks

symmetry. The crude brass plate is reportedly thick along one arc of

its circumference and thin on another. A small projection in the form

of a brass loop on the top circumference allows the wearer to pass a

string or thong through it to wear around the neck or waist. The front

face of the metal plate has 12 animals, of what we today know as the

Chinese calendar depicted in a circle, along and around its

circumference. Close to the edge of the brass plates are tiny circles,

forming a chain of spots. Most of these spots are distinct to the naked

eye, but some appear to be worn out through the ages. Towards the

center are eight sets of three broken lines placed in an octagon as

seen on a Korean flag, within a serrated circle of 5.9 cm diameter. The

center has worm-like symbolic markings drawn in nine boxes. Dividing a

circle into nine parts with serrated lines forms the boxes. On

the reverse the brass is flat, plain and crudely finished as if beaten

to shape. No symbolic art or impressions have been engraved on this

side. Yet this face has its own image, and like a fingerprint, the

original imperfections on the rough surface provide clear markings in

metal to distinguish the real Talisman from any attempts at imitation.

The Chinese official was particularly emphatic about the random,

irregular and crudely finished reverse side to distinguish the original

KDY. Diameter: This crudely made brass plate is said to

have a varying diameter measuring between about 10.3 cm (vertically) to

about 10.6 cm (horizontally). The loophole at the top is about 3 mm

diameters to allow a string or thong. Weight: The talisman is believed to weigh exactly 220 grams. Imitations, and How to Distinguish the Original.Imitations

of the relic have been made at various times in history in many parts

of the world. In China and Tibet, fraud was perhaps not intended, as

the markings on the relic represent auspicious symbols, and claims to

being in possession of the "real" talisman were few, and easily

dismissed. Today, as per the Chinese official who visited

Bangalore, anyone claiming to have seen, or is in possession of the

original should be able to show at least another photograph matching

the 1960 photograph supplied by them (shown here). Or an impression in

pencil or charcoal "rubbings" of both surfaces: obverse and reverse.

The imperfections of the metal cast and especially of its crudely

finished reverse must match with the original. Just locating the

original talisman, it is said, would attract a reward of over 40 crores

in Indian rupees. Its purchase by the Chinese would depend on the

willingness of the present owner to sell the item. The price would then

be negotiated directly though their own mediators. Apart from

the financial offer made by the Chinese diplomats, there are others

whose offers are not openly known, except by collectors and museum

owners. Indian officials feel very strongly about the relic leaving the

country, but at the moment cannot find a legal or viable reason to stop

it from doing so. Neither has the talisman ever had a permanent owner

or legal papers. The known photographs of the object taken in

1960, and a photocopy of a pencil rubbing made by Alexandra David-Neel

in 1923, are reproduced here. These were recently circulated in India

by Chinese officials to trace the location of the Talisman. The

truth about this relic is difficult to ascertain. However, there cannot

be so much smoke without some fire. The talisman probably exists

somewhere, but it claims of power and especially the story of its

creation are perhaps a myth. Only time will tell. It would be

prudent to examine any claim to the existence of this ancient relic

with caution, as large sums of money are involved here. The only

redeeming factor in favor of the original piece is that the crude

impressions on the reverse side cannot be duplicated in brass even by

the best of forgers. One can only hope that the Indian

government would take cognizance of this frantic search for a truly

"Indian wonder", a treasure from our past, a promise of a nation's

pride and prosperity, and allow the "tulpa" to reside in one of our

museums for all to see.Pictures of the Talisman are on many websites. You may view them on :-http://www.esnips.com/doc/ca635e72-d274-4f...sman-Front-faceandhttp://www.esnips.com/doc/e1552978-d9cd-4e...alisman-ReverseI

have picked up this article from another site. But would like to see

the comments of those who believe/disbelieve that spirits like the

"tulpa" can reside in an inanimate brass object purely by the magic of

mantras.http://www.unexplained-mysteries.com/forum/index.php?showtopic=123097