…there is the story of the good soul the transcendent nature that was rewarded after death by being transported into the paradise of Indra after this good being who had been a good king and ruled his people wisely and lovingly had remained in the paradise…

…Indra after this good being who had been a good king and ruled his people wisely and lovingly had remained in the paradise of Indra for some time enjoying everything he said to himself my I must have been a good king to deserve this and instantly he…

…prince of India died and came to the mysterious gate that leads into the world beyond, perhaps the older concept, the paradise of Indra. And at the door, the gatekeeper, who must have been a Buddhist, there's no question about it. In fact, there is a…

…peace and joy There is a place of complete and utter reward. This and this of bone was copied from the mysterious palace of Indra in Indian mythology. Indra being a kind of god of the world and of the air, this deity represented the ruler of the…

…is a place of complete and utter reward. This and this of bone was copied from the mysterious palace of Indra in Indian mythology. Indra being a kind of god of the world and of the air, this deity represented the ruler of the temporal state of things,…

…never bind them to an abstract faith. The wizard guru took with him, among other priceless belongings, the thunderbolt scepter of the god Indra. started out on a journey which no man had made before. A journey across the top of the world. A journey into…

…And we also find the story, as we've said to you in many of the ancient pardons, of the deities Brahma and Indra seated at the feet of Buddha, receiving instruction. Why? Not because the historical Buddha instructed them, but because like all other…

…of the mythology involved. When the child was born, at the moment of birth, it was caught in a cloth held by the gods Indra and Brahma. And at the same time, the skies opened and the dragons of space anointed the child. Then, as only a few minutes…

…it a place where divinity in absolute and eternal virtue dwelt forever? Actually, no. Nor is this true of the gods of India, great Indra and his court. Nor is it true of the gods of Egypt, great Amun. and his retinue. For the legends and myths that we…