The Secret Society part-II 

The world learned about the existence of these unknown men in 1923 through Talbot Mundy’s book ‘The Nine Unknown Men, a Member of the British police force who served India for 25 years. In his book, Mundy explained that each of the nine members possessed a book that was updated constantly and contained detailed accounts of a certain scientific subject. He also explained that the men very rarely but did reveal themselves to wise men of the world in order to transfer knowledge to them—all for the greater cause of humanity.

Taking this into consideration, it was also rumored that Indian scientists Jagadish Chandra Bose and Vikram Sarabhai, who were ardent believers of the secret society, were actually members of the society.

Decoding the nine books…

1) The first book dealt with the tactics of propaganda and psychological warfare which basically taught how to mold mass opinion. According to Mundy—the most dangerous of all sciences is that of moulding and changing mass opinion solely because it would enable anyone to govern the whole world.

2) The second book was about physiology which explains how to kill a person simply by touching. This is known as the ‘touch of death’—a concept that teaches how to reverse the pulse of a human by a simple touch and kill him/her in the process. It is believed that the martial art of ‘Judo’ is a ramification of the studies from this second book.

3) The third book dealt with biotechnology and microbiology. Some say that the cholera vaccine came from knowledge that was retained in this book.

4) The fourth book focused on alchemy and transmutation of metals.

5) The fifth book was about communication with both terrestrial and extraterrestrial proving the fact that the Nine Unknown Men believed in alien presence.

6) The sixth book contained the secrets of gravitation and explained the concept of ‘Vaiminika Shashtra’—the art of building vimanas (airships) which are often referred to as ancient UFOs.

7) The seventh book contained the matters of universe and cosmogony which held the secret of time travel.

8) The eighth book is believed to be on light which explains how to control the speed of light and thus use it as a weapon.

9) The ninth and the final book discussed about sociology—including rules for the evolution of societies and foretelling their downfall too. 

History has stood testimony to the fact that the idea of secret societies, much like this one, has always been about the preservation of knowledge. Of course, with the idea of ‘seeing is believing’ that seemingly resonates with our generation the most, these legends are as good as a myth.

So while you choose to believe them for who they are and what they hold or not believe in them—is totally up to you, reality, for most parts, is always boring!