KAILĀSA Paramparagatha Atal Peetha

The KAILĀSA Paramparagatha Atal Peetham is one of the 13 Akhāḍās established by Paramaśiva. After establishing the Akhāḍā system, Paramaśiva coronated His own son Bhagavān Ganesha as the successor of the royal spiritual seat of Atal Akhāḍā. Originally established in present day Pakistan, the land of Atal was dispossessed after the partition of India and Pakistan, forcing the head of the Akhāḍā to flee from the persecution. Today, it is situated in present day Haridwar with thousands of sanyasis. The Supreme Pontiff of Hinduism Bhagavān Nithyānanda Paramashivam was declared as the Acharya Mahāmanḍaleśvar entrusted with the responsibility to revive this ancient tradition to its original glory.

Origins

Originally founded in the valleys of the Himalayan mountains in modern-day Pakistan by Paramaśiva Himself, the Atal Akhāḍā ruled these lands for multiple millennia as the religious and spiritual sovereign.

The Atal Akhāḍā is the first the Akhāḍā established by Paramaśiva, who performed the ceremonial coronation of His direct descendant and son Sri Ganapati. Paramaśiva ordained him on the royal spiritual seat of the kingdom called ‘Kailaasa Paramparagatha Atal Peetha Sarvajnapeetha’ to govern and protect the world through the cosmic constitution (reference – Śrī Gaṇapati Purāṇa).

Śrī Gaṇapati, as the ruling divinity and presiding deity of the Atal Akhada, is represented by the Ācārya Mahāmanḍaleśvar (the senior pontiff) who continues the cosmic lineage as the inheritor of the Atal kingdom.

Bhagavān Śri Ganesha writes  the scriptures as the Sage Vyasa dictates. This is a meaningful event in the life of Śri Ganesha that  demonstrated his divine quality of spontaneity for which he is worshiped until today

Multani Marhi

Originally the headquarters of the Atal Akhāḍā was situated in present day Multan, Pakistan.

The city had one of the greatest temples for Śiva ever built which was renowned for its architecture and the unique deity:

Made of Gold

• Floating in air using electromagnetic technology of iron-ored stones and the deity which had magnetized copper
• Energized by an enlightened master
• Mentioned in Greek literature and by Chinese traveler, Huen-Tsang

Greek & Persian Invasions

1178 BCE

The Roruka Kings of Sindh region lost their empire to the Achaemenid Empire

until 1947 CE

Hindus however would make up the majority of this region, contributing to the advancement of the society, until the mass exodus of Hindus upon the partition of India in 1947 CE

Relocating the Headquarters of Atal Akhāḍā

As far as the Atal Akhāḍā, the lineage continued through the years, despite heavy persecution and the destruction of every possible tradition. By the late 1900’s, a single stream was alive. The pontiff two generations prior to The SPH (the final successor today) was forcefully displaced from the ancestral land of Multan due to another wave of raging attacks, threatening his life and the survival of this ancient indigenous tradition.

14 million Hindus were forced to migrate or accede to Pakistan

• As the oldest living monastic tradition, the Atal Peetha was once nestled in the heart of civilization at the Indus Valley.

• After centuries spent in Multan, it faced a significant upheaval following India’s partition and Pakistan’s formation in 1947

• Twelve Sanātana Hindu kingdoms were forced to leave or join the newly formed Islamic state, leading to an exodus from their ancestral lands.

• In a gruesome event in March of 1947, 200 lives were lost and ancient temples desecrated.

• The Hindu population in Multan plummeted from 250,000 to just 12,000 within a decade.

• Faced with ongoing violence, the pontiff of the Atal Peetha two generations before THE SPH was forcefully and illegally displaced from the ancient capital.

• Today, the Atal Peetha has lost its ties with its sacred ancestral land, unable to return due to the violent conditions that persist