ndodk3s

The city of Shamballa is no longer a physical city. It has not been for a very
long time. It now holds a fifth, sixth and seventh dimensional vibration. It
still exists in the etheric level. It is basically the etheric headquarters for this
planet, the home of Sanat Kumara and those assisting him. Although Sanat
Kumara has now officially returned to Venus, he still maintains a focus in
Shamballa, and he is still assisting our planet. Mount Shasta, the Royal
Teton Retreat in Wyoming and Shamballa are the main places where the
spiritual hierarchy of this planet live, meet and hold their conclaves.
Shamballa and the other places just mentioned hold the permanent focus of
spiritual government for this planet. Of course, there are several other
important etheric focuses throughout the planet.
Inhabitants of the Earth's Interior
In the Middle and Inner Earth reside many very ancient civilizations who
eons ago came from other worlds and universes. They are all in an ascended
state of consciousness, although several of them have retained some level of
physicality. They live mostly in a fifth and sixth dimensional awareness and
higher.
The Agartha Network consists of about 120 "subterranean" Cities of Light,
mostly inhabited by Hyperboreans. At least four of the cities are inhabited by
Lemurians, and a few are inhabited by Atlanteans. The beings living in the
subterranean cities that are much closer to the surface vibration are also in
the ascended state, but have also retained a certain level of physicality. The
city Shamballa-the-Lesser had been the governing city of the Agartha
Network. It is inhabited by the Hyperboreans. In more recent times, the city
of Telos has now become the governing city of the Agartha Network.
Other Cities of the Agartha Network
POSID: Primary Atlantean outpost, located beneath the Mato Grosso plains
region of Brazil. Population: 1.3 million.
SHONSHE: Refuge of the Uighur culture, a branch of the Lemurians who
chose to form their own colonies 50,000 years ago. The entrance is guarded by
a Himalayan lamasery; their population nears 3/4 million.