In order to speak about the life of Sri Rama, we should first be aware that this race, like every race, has seven sub-races. Sri Rama was one of the great Patriarchs of this, the fifth Arian race; he was a great conqueror and legislator.
It is in the Hindu epic, The Ramayana that the name Rama appears. In the sacred
book of the Persians, the Zend- avesta, he is called Yima.
In the Egyptian traditions, Sri Rama's era was termed the reign of Osiris. Osiris
was the lord of light, and his reign preceded that of Isis, the queen of Mysteries.
In Greece Sri Rama was known as Dionysis, which comes from the Sanskrit Devanahousha;
the Divine Renewer.
Rama was the first creator of the Arian Religion, with his sacred fire all the
races were illuminated.
The Great Mission:
To understand more about the great mission of Sri Rama, we should go back some
5,000 years. In this time, the civilisation of the white man had hardly begun.
The black race was more predominant and powerful and had a more advanced civilisation
than the white man who lived in the thick jungles of the ancient Scythia.
The white man in these times lived in clans and tribes, and had invented instruments
such as knifes axes and catapults. The religion of this time was a cult concerned
with past generations, for whom giant Menhires were built. The scythians also
adored the elemental spirits of the forests.
In this time there existed some very special visionary women who were called
prophets. Each tribe had its great prophet. The women gave prophecies under
the trees in the forests. Sadly, these prophets, who in their origin had pure
and noble intentions, became more and more ambitious and cruel with the passing
of time. In this way they fell into black magic. Human sacrifice was introduced
into these cults and the cruel priestesses and prophets maintained their power
through the blood that flowed over the stone altars.
In this time there existed a young man destined to priesthood who was called RAM. But the profound spirit of RAM rebelled against the blood letting of this religion. He was a rebel from an early age. A sweet but grave young druid, RAMA had great knowledge of the plants, their virtues and preparations; he studied the stars and their influences with the intention of learning about what would happen in the future. All this enabled him to have authority over the old druids, as his words had a wisdom that contrasted with the crazy pronouncements of the druidesses, the black magicians delirious with negative orations. The druids called Rama, "he that knows", "the man inspired by peace".
RAM aspired to Divine Science. He journeyed along the countries of the south
where the priests of the black peoples had revealed various secrets to him.
RAM was horrified to see that every day the human sacrifices and superstitions
of his people became more wide spread.
One day, a great pest spread amongst all the druids and nobody could find a
cure.
So one night RAM, went to sleep at the foot of a tree -the evergreen oak. During
his dream, a strong voice spoke to him. He looked and saw a giant man dressed
in white, with a wand around which a serpent was entwined. This genius made
him get up and showed him a branch of mistletoe And said; "oh, RAMA, the
cure you are looking for is here", he cut a branch and gave it to him,
as well as telling him how to prepare it. Then he disappeared.
Upon waking, RAMA did not forget the dream, he looked for the plant he had been shown, and prepared it. He gave it to an ill person and cured him. He then gave the remedy to all those who were suffering from this illness. This was a great occurrence. The mistletoe was considered to be a sacred plant and was remembered through a new cult. RAMA became famous and was considered a demi-god.
But what RAMA really wanted was to cure his people from a moral plague that was more dangerous than the pest. After being chosen as chief of the priests, he gave the order to end all human sacrifices. The news spread through all the land, to the delight of some and the anger of the black magicians and druidesses or bad prophets who saw a threat to their power. They attacked RAMA and other druids who saw the human sacrifices as a way of controlling the people with many curses.
So Scythia was divided into two parts and by means of recognition they each
adopted the symbols of animals on their shields of war. One group chose the
bull "thor" the sign of brute force and violence. RAM opposed these
people with the sign of the ram, a valiant and peace-loving chief of his flock.
This provoked a true revolution amongst the scythians and before the imminence
of war, RAM wondered if this would not make the situation even worse. So he
had another dream: "a sky full of black clouds: stood upon a rock, a woman
with untidy hair was preparing to injure a warrior who was tied before her.
RAM shouted to her to stop but the woman gave him a terrible look and the sound
of thunder shook the skies. As lightning struck the great genie, ally of RAM
appeared and the whole forest was revealed. The black magician fell injured
with the force of the lightning strike and the chains of the captive were broken.
The body of the Genie was of light and RAM saw a temple. The stone of sacrifices
became an altar. By its side was the warrior, with the woman lying on the stone,
apparently dead. The Genie had a torch in his right hand and a cup in his left.
He laughed and said: "RAM, I am happy with you. You see this torch. It
is the sacred fire of the spirit; the cup is the cup of life and love. "Give
the cup to the woman and the torch to the man." After doing this, RAM saw
how a fire was lit at the altar and its light transformed the warrior and the
druidess into a divine couple and the temple grew larger. The Genie took RAM
with him to read the destiny of humanity in the constellations. RAM asked: "marvellous
spirit, who are you?" And the Genie responded: "I am called Deva Nahousa,
the divine intelligence. You will spread my light over the EARTH and I will
always come to he who needs me. Now continue on your path", and he showed
him the Orient.
So RAM left with his people to the heart of Asia. He introduced the cult of
fire; couples united in prayer made the religion of the cult of the ancestors
in each home. So all those that searched for peace exiled themselves with him.
He faced various battles with the black indigenous people, made friends with
the Turanios - tribes that inhabited the highlands of Asia- and founded in the
centre of Asia the "city of sight". He taught how to work the earth,
he was father of the cultivation of wheat and vines. He created the castes according
to people occupations and divided the people into priests, warriors, workers
and artists. In their origins the casts were not rivals. RAM prohibited slavery
and homicide. Each clan could elect their own chiefs and judges.
He elevated the role of the woman as wife and mother to that of priestess of
the home and guardian of the sacred fire.
He organised four great celebrations each year.
1- Spring: the love of the couple
2- Summer: dedicated to the cultivation and the children
3- Autumn: to the fathers and mothers
4- Christmas: to recently born children and the souls of the dead.
With great bonfires and songs, they celebrated the beginning of the New Year, and the germination of nature.
The white race established in Iran was still not master of the world. It had to be introduced in India, the capital of the black people who had in turn defeated the red and yellow races. In this way Sri Rama provoked the conflict between two races that were unconsciously disputing world supremacy. In regard to this immense war, the occult traditions have taken the fight between the white and black magic as symbols. During these fights, RAM gave his people demonstrations of his great power realising great miracles. In this way RAM advanced in his victories. He conquered Ceilan, the last refuge of the Black Magician RAVANA, over which RAM sent down a rain of fire.
Through his force, genius and goodness, Sri Rama became the leader of India
and spiritual leader of the earth. Even though Sri RAM had become old, he never
lost his strength and vigour. The kings and those sent from the different villages
offered him supreme power. Sri Rama asked for a year to reflect on the offer.
During this time he had dreams in which the Genie that inspired him appeared
again and spoke to him; he was shown the jungles of his youth. He was young
again and dressed as a Druid. It was a moonlit night, the same night that the
villages wait for the rebirth of the sun and of the year. Rama was walking beneath
the evergreen oaks, when a beautiful woman approached him. She had a great crown,
golden hair, white skin and eyes that shine with the blue of the sky. She said
to him: "I was the wild druidess; but for you I am a radiant wife. I am
now called Sita, a woman glorified for you. I am the white race, I am your wife.
It is not for me that you have liberated the rivers, enchanted the people and
dominated the kings. Take this crown that I hold in my hand, it is your reward,
place it on your head and rule over the world with me." She was kneeling
in a position of humility, offering the crown of the earth; the intoxication
of love laughing in her eyes.
Ram was moved, but from the highest point of the jungle, Deva Nahousha told
him: "If you place that crown on your head, the Divine Intelligence will
leave you and you will never see me again. If you embrace this woman, your happiness
will perish. If you decide to renounce possession of her, she will live freely
and righteously on this earth. It is your choice: listen to her or follow me."
Sita begged for a response. Rama meditated on the fact that supreme love is
supreme renunciation. He put his hand on the temple of the woman, blessed her
and said: "Goodbye, be free and don't forget me." And she disappeared.
The divine spirit Deva-Nahousha took Sri Rama to a mountaintop in the north
of Himavat.
After this experience, Sri Rama told the kings of the different peoples that
he did not accept supreme power that his work had ended. He announced that he
would retire with his initiates to a mountain of the Airyanavagia and from there
would pray for them. At the mountain, he revealed to his select disciples the
great secrets of the earth and the great being. He sent the sacred fire to Egypt
and the West. The horns of the ram became the symbol of the Arian religion.
We are indebted to Rama for the signs of the Zodiac. Rama ordered his disciples
to disguise his death and continue his work.
For centuries the people have heard Rama carrying the Tiara of Ram's horns on
the saintly mountain.
HARE RAMA
HARE RAMA
RAMA RAMA
HARE HARE
INVERENTIAL PEACE
VASUDEV- SEPTEMBER 27, 1998