Kailasa Paramparagatha

Agni Vamsa Sarvajnapeetha Pallava Samrajyam

KAILĀSA Paramparagatha Agni Vamsa Pallava Sarvajnapeetha Sāmrājyam

Puduvai Aadheenam

The land of the KAILĀSA Paramparagatha Agni Vamsa Pallava Sarvajnapeetha Sāmrājyam was revealed to be a powerful energy field in the location of a 2000 year old temple under the Pallava Sāmrājyam. The enlightenment ecosystem was completely lost during the French occupation. The Supreme Pontiff of Hinduism Bhagavān Nithyānanda Paramashivam has re-established this enlightenment ecosystem in present day Pondicherry in South India, serving the people of this region through continued dedicated services.

Origins 

In a divine revelation, it was discovered that the land of the KAILĀSA Paramparagatha Agni Vamsa Pallava Sarvajnapeetha Sāmrājyam or the Eambalam Kingdom was the location of a 2000 year old temple under the jurisdiction of the Pallava Sāmrājyam of the 4th century.

The energy field of this ecosystem was established by an enlightened being named Karuvurar and was established through 8 garbhas. A garbha is an energy battery made of solidified mercury mixed with other traditional herbs planted before the installation of deities by an enlightened being.

In this land, the 8 garbhas reside under 8 garbha mandirs (the sanctum sanctorum of a temple that houses the main deity) which still exist below the earth.

The French in Pondicherry

Due to invasion and destruction, the temple and ecosystem of the Eambalam kingdom were lost and untraceable. The current recorded history of Eambalam, maps to the history of commonly known Pondicherry.

  • Originally under the control of the French in 1674
  • Changed hands frequently between the French and British
  • Stayed under French control even after Indian independence until 1954

Though Pondicherry was free from foreign rule, the once great enlightenment ecosystem was on the cusp of extinction, with the people of the land desperately seeking new life and spiritual energy.

depiction of the siege of Pondicherry

pondicherry trials

  • 1674 – Beginning of French East India Company in Pondicherry – the people of the ancient kingdom persistently revolted against the 200-year colonial rule
  • 1748 – the Vedapureeshwarar Temple in Puducherry was demolished by French troops
  • 1763 – Treaty of Paris – in the Seven Years’ War, France ceded all of its territories in India to Britain except for Pondicherry
  • A letter from the British East India Company to the French governor of Pondicherry in 1765 discussed the boundaries of territories including Eambalam.
  • 1787 & 1791 – Farmers revolted against the heavy taxes imposed by the French
  • 1927 & 1930 – Students led protests to end the French occupation
  • 1954 – Agreement on the Cession of Pondicherry : The French finally gave up their hold on Pondicherry, and it was annexed into the Indian Republic.
  • By this time, Hindu kings were completely wiped out from the region along with the Pallava Sāmrājyam.