Overview
Situated directly on an Emperor Dragon (Type 5) energy line running 1,400km from Mount Kailash, Mehrgarh's importance becomes clear through geobiology. Its early settlers chose this specific location not for trade or agriculture alone but because of the powerful spiritual energy flowing through it. The semi-human figurines produced here for millennia may represent Beings from the Spirit Worlds that were more regularly visible when these energies were stronger in the past.
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History, Archaeology & Significance
Mehrgarh is one of the earliest known Neolithic settlements in South Asia, dating to around 7000 BCE, located in the Bolan Pass area of Balochistan, Pakistan. The site spans 495 acres and was continuously occupied for over 4,000 years. It is considered a precursor to the Indus Valley civilisation. Mehrgarh became known for its distinctive pottery figurines – semi-human in appearance with strange eye positions – that were produced for thousands of years.
Rory's Field Notes
On an Emperor Dragon (Type 5) line running East-Northeast from Mount Kailash, 1,400km away. One of the world's oldest settlements (9,000 years), found only by tracking the Emperor Dragons through this region. Known for its pottery figurines with semi-human appearances (strange eyes, not quite human proportions) – these may represent Beings from Spirit Worlds that were visible when energies were stronger. The site is on a principal route between Afghanistan and the Indus Valley, chosen for its energetic significance when there were much better places to build a settlement.
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