> emerging in the 7th century ce, these traditions spread across southeast, east, and central asia, leading to distinct east asian and tibetan practices > different realms of patala are ruled by different asura and nagas; usually with the nagas headed by vasuki assigned to the lowest realm. in vajrayana buddhism, caves inhabited by asuras are entrances to patala; these asuras, particularly female asuras, are often "tamed" (converted to buddhism) as dharmapala or dakinis by famous buddhist figures such as padmasambhava > in hindu cosmology there are 7 heavens and 7 hells, the lokas and the tala-lokasaside from our bodys 7 chakras, it is said that there are 7 chakras going down from the legs to the feet that are connected to the 7 hindu talas (hells). some scholars equate the 7 main chakras with the 7 lokas (heavens) but others say there are 7 more chakras connected to these divine realms. though somewhat scarce, there is information available on the tala chakras. when it comes to the loka chakras; there is virtually nothing. thomas karlsson (qabalah, qliphoth and goetic magic) wrote an essay on the tala chakras where he mentions the loka chakras but refuses to elaborate further > the land of meru, from where the vedic aryans originated, is still called marv/mari/margiana/murghab. it is part of the oxus (bactria-margiana) civilization located around turkmenistan. bmac/oxus was part of greater andronovo-sintashta, which also included: arkaim in russia, sogdiana, kushan/yuezhi/tocharians in china, and gandhara in afghanistan. > divodasa-sambra war account tells us about the story of aryan advancement. dasas, alongwith panies, asuras and vratyas are believed to have been the authors of ivc and the origin of shiva and naga cults in the hills is also attributed to them. dasas appear to have been much advanced community than the sumerians (divodasa)
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