“Zemlja duše” – a story about the homeland of our soul: Shambhala, the encounter of ancient knowledge and advanced science.
We invite you to spend an evening with us dedicated to Altai, Shambhala, shamanism, Siberia, and the Kozyrev mirror.
The novel “Zemlja duše” is an autobiographical account by Olga Jakhontova-Karitidi, a psychiatrist from Soviet-era Siberia, where the highest achievements of science intertwine with shamanism.
The Altai region—one of the most mystical areas of our country—opens veils between worlds, allowing ancient civilizations to once again take their place among us today.
“On the path to Belovodye—the mythical Shambhala—Olga encounters revolutionary knowledge and discovers ancient healing secrets, which she integrates into psychiatric practice, while simultaneously receiving confirmation from the Siberian Academic City—the scientific elite of the USSR—where she is among the first to experience the Kozyrev mirror.”
For me personally, this novel appeared at a moment when I had reached a point of stagnation in my spiritual path. It influenced me in an interactive way, redirecting my search toward roots and tradition, although at the time I was only interested in Shambhala. As if laid out in the palm of my hand, I was given the opportunity to study several trainings in shamanic techniques from nearly all regions of the world: the Andes and the Amazon, Celtic shamanism (traditional knowledge of ancient Europe), Tuva and Altai shamanism, as well as Slavic-Vedic traditions.
After publishing this book in our language, I witnessed how it also acts actively upon readers—awakening forgotten knowledge and capacities, allowing remembrance to reach consciousness, showing paths toward healing, and offering comfort.
I invite you to join us in Kruševac.
We will speak about Altai, spirits of nature, Shambhala, astral travel, and the Kozyrev mirror.
We will listen to Altai music, meditate, and undertake shamanic journeys with the drum, and receive the blessing of Umai—the Great Mother of Altai.
— Branka Mraz
Entrance free
