Mahatma
Gandhi: Sexual Deviant, Member of the Blavatsky Lodge, British Agent (?)
by Not Sure
31 March 2024
Note to the reader: This piece is brief and will make
more sense if it is read after listening to today’s Redux #154 “Happy Easter From the Matrix to the True Trinity.”
In “The Buffer Fringe” section of Carroll Quigley’s Tragedy
and Hope, Mahatma Gandhi’s methods are described as having been derived
from his own Hindu traditions, but reinforced by reading Ruskin, Thoreau,
Tolstoi and the Sermon on the Mount.
Quigley would have known quite a lot about Gandhi’s childhood, his trip
against caste to be educated in Britain and from reading “The Buffer Fringe,”
we know that Quigley had access to wide accounts of Gandhi’s education, and his
work to free India from British rule. Quigley was able to discover inconsistencies
in what Gandhi preached and how he lived, as he wrote that “he preached against
the use of milk but drank goat’s milk for his health for much of his
life”. Quigley wrote that Gandhi
promoted the use of native health prescriptions even to the point of quackery
but sought Western medicine when he had appendicitis. Alan Watt read that once when Gandhi and his
wife were quite ill with influenza, he put himself under the care of a Western
physician but forbad his wife to have that doctor’s care.
In Tragedy and Hope, Quigley writes about Gandhi’s work for
equality for the untouchables calling them all “God’s children” (Harijans),
associating with them whenever he could and even adopting an untouchable girl
into his family. What Quigley didn’t
write about was what was said to be known during his lifetime but
suppressed. He slept next to naked young
women and girls but claimed to be celibate.
In 1906, at the age of 38, he took a vow to live a spiritual life. According to an article in The Independent,
“Gandhi found it easy to embrace poverty. It was chastity that eluded him. So he worked out a series of complex rules which meant he
could say he was chaste while still engaging in the most explicit sexual
conversation, letters and behaviour.” The article continued, “He set up ashrams in
which he began his first ‘experiments’ with sex; boys and girls were to bathe
and sleep together, chastely, but were punished for any sexual talk. Men and
women were segregated, and Gandhi's advice was that husbands should not be
alone with their wives, and, when they felt passion, should take a cold bath. The rules did not, however, apply to him.
Sushila Nayar, the attractive sister of Gandhi's secretary, also his personal
physician, attended Gandhi from girlhood. She used to sleep and bathe with
Gandhi. When challenged, he explained how he ensured decency was not offended. ‘While
she is bathing I keep my eyes tightly shut,’ he said, ‘I
do not know ... whether she bathes naked or with her underwear on. I can tell
from the sound that she uses soap.’ The provision of such personal services to
Gandhi was a much sought-after sign of his favour and
aroused jealousy among the ashram inmates.”
At www.blavatskytheosophy.com,
the webmaster and curators want to make a sharp distinction between their Saint
Helena and that “other” Theosophist, Annie Besant.” They also lay claim to Mahatma Gandhi,
writing that he met two young Theosophists when he had been in London for about
two years. This would have been around
1890. Gandhi himself writes glowingly
about Theosophy and Blavatsky and how that led him to “true” Hinduism. Trouble is, Blavatsky has been convincingly
exposed as a fraud. This
spirit-conjuring medium had her rooms wired with the latest technology, so when
the willing dupe thought he was communicating with his dearly departed uncle,
he was in fact hearing a voice piped in from another room.
From
Wiki, “A system is a group of interacting or interrelated elements that
act according to a set of rules to form a unified whole. A system, surrounded and influenced by its environment
is described by its boundaries, structure and purpose and is expressed in its
functioning. Systems are the subjects of study of systems theory and other
systems sciences.” It is science that
wishes to organize, categorize, dissect, and rearrange. When holy men, whether sincere or Fak-Irs have neatly laid out their School of Thought, I see a
trail that ultimately leads nowhere.
Systems enclose, and today we find ourselves in a matrix of ancient and
interlocking systems. Alan Watt often
repeated Blavatsky’s claim that the goal of Theosophy was to blend science with
spirituality. This has been achieved,
making any association with organized religions or your local yoga class risky
business. This is why I run, and don’t
walk, whenever I hear someone extoll the virtues of this or that “system” of
spiritualty. Your own mind contains the
power to free you.
In “The Buffer Fringe,” Quigley quoted Gandhi regarding
fasting. Gandhi discovered that his
personal fasts from food “could be used as moral weapons against those who
opposed him while they strengthened his moral hold over those who supported
him. ‘I fasted,’ he [Gandhi] said, ‘to
reform those who loved me. You cannot fast against a tyrant.” This is a key, “ah-ha” insight into actors,
politicians, “holy” men, and others of the psychopathic persuasion: they enjoy
the power they wield over others. Down
through time, this type of person has been selected for certain tasks, or they
gravitate towards epicenters of power where they are used. Amassing wealth, impoverishing you, using
sexual manipulation, blinding you with science, or asserting their moral
superiority, the goal is the same: They are on top.
In 2015, a top Indian judge, “Justice
Katju said: “Gandhi was objectively a British agent
who did great harm. By injecting
religion into politics Gandhi furthered British divide and rule.” He asserted that Gandhi’s accomplishment was
pitting Hindi against Muslims. “Does
such a man, who constantly injected religion into politics, and thereby
furthered the British policy of divide and rule, deserve to be called the
Father of the Nation?”
© Not Sure
Additional
reading:
Theosophy
https://blavatskytheosophy.com/gandhi-on-blavatsky-and-theosophy/
The
Unmasking of a 19th Century Occult Imposter
https://www.atlasobscura.com/articles/the-unmasking-of-the-19th-centurys-seance-queen
An
odd kind of piety: The truth about Gandhi’s sex life