It has recently become known that there is a very strong possibility of an underground base, be it extraterrestrial or terrestrial, on the disputed Himalayan border that seperates China and India deep in the tectonic plates.

"According to the few local people on the Indian and Chinese sides, this is where the UFOs are seen coming out of the ground, According to many, the UFO underground bases are in this region and both the Indian and Chinese Government know this very well..."

Check out the article for yourself it is pretty interesting: http://indiadaily.com/editorial/01-09a-05.asp

What are your thoughts?

Share any other credible UFO base articles or accounts as well if you so wish.

do you consider any of the stories about Dulce credible ?

I never really paid much attention to the Dulce papers to be honest. Automatically assuming they were an elaborate hoax. It is a very interesting proposition indeed but unfortunatly is one that, after brief research, is most likely not true. There may very well be such a base else where with similar such circumstances but as far as can be ascertained this particular piece of work lacks important credibility in my opinon. I will take a more indepth look into this particular story and get back to you.

There is a Underground Base in Dulce, New Mexico. I live about 3 hours away, I have been there like 5 times with one of my friends for the Native Jicarilla Feasts and Traditions they have. I've heard many stories of UFO's and Cow Abductions. They also said at Stone Lake (18 Miles from Dulce) you can see UFO's come out of the lake, and Mountain. It looks like a perfect spot for an underground base, on indian reservation.

you have been there ? ?

can you post pics ?

pics of anything

signs

people in uniform

gov vehicles

the building or entrance

Really questionable as it looks like it gets a bit hoaxy towards the end. I've also heard about these UFOs that fly into the ground and into the lakes. USOs I think they call em.

Indiadaily is not a credible source in any sense of the word, treat their articles just as you would an article from pravda, with big truckloads of salt.

Ah yes, India Today, Pravda, and The National Inquirer the virtual "holy trinity" of irrational journalism. These publications span the globe with a fun-filled mixture of speculation, half-truths, and out right lies.

If one doesn't really care if they come across as reasonable (and something approaching credible) then I guess these *news sources* are ok. Frankly, I'd suggest staying as far away from such literary excrement as possible...but then what do I know?

Forget I said anything, carry on.

Alott of their publications are based more so on speculation than cold hard facts but these accounts are not completly fabricated for the good of entertainment and do involve some level of credibility. You shouldn't consider a single source not to be credible simply because you don't agree with certain publications they have made. I haven't yet seen a single publication that appears to be a completely fabricated fairy tale. Infact, I have found that many of their top stories are often also featured on CNN as well. Does this mean CNN is telling lies too?

And about the Dulce papers, I am still looking into it and have not reviewed all available information yet. However, from what I have seen the story of the Dulce papers is extremely odd and entertaining -- would make a great movie. Although from what I have seen and read it seems to me that the Dulce papers have a bit of truth to them but are 80% or more fabricated and exaggerated over time. It is far more enticing than I originally imagined but at this point I still view it as science fiction. I will get back to you on Dulce when I am finished analysing all available information.

Any publication based on speculation really shoudnt be used as a source for anything other than amusement. How do You know that those accounts are based on more than mere speculations, have you got some really good source, which let me guess, you cant reveal. It is not like this is the first time IndiaDaily, Pravda or some other publication like it publish things like these, if there was even a shread of truth behind some more reputable publication would pick up on the story, yes yes, you blame the big bad conspiracy for why that doesnt happen.

To et's daddy:

The Dulce papers are far more indepth and involved than I originally imagined so for that reason I don't think I will be able to post my conclusion until all available information is reviewed and I will post my findings in a new seperate thread when I am done which could be a while from now.

Shambala

"In the mythology of Tibetan Buddhism, Mount Meru is a place which simultaneously represents the center of the universe and the single-pointedness of mind sought by adepts. Thousands of miles in height, Meru is located somewhere beyond the physical plane of reality, in a realm of perfection and transcendence. Symbolic representations of Mount Meru are commonly found in Tibetan mandalas, contemplative diagrams designed to aid meditators in focusing.

It is said that Meru has its roots in hell, and its summit in heaven. Meru is surrounded by seven rings of golden mountains, each separated from the other by one of seven circular oceans. It is crowned by a golden palace wherein Indra, king of Hindu gods, resides. This entire superstructure rises from an outer ocean, and is flanked by four main continents, each with two subcontinents.

The southern continent, Jambudvipa, corresponds to the physical earth. Each of the other continents represents a nearby planet upon which transmigrating souls following the yellow light-path may be reborn. However, it is said that all of these worlds are undesirable, for they are non-human worlds inhabited by sheep, cattle, or horses. The teachings of Buddhism clearly state that existence as a human being is the only way to achieve Buddhahood, so rebirth in any other form (including that of a deva or demigod) is a distraction from the path to enlightenment.

According to legend, somewhere in the northwest region of Jambudvipa lies a land called Shambhala. This is a magical land which is shaped like an eight-petalled lotus flower. It has been ruled by priest-kings for many thousands of years; in fact, the legend of Shambhala predates the introduction of Buddhism into Tibet. In the aboriginal Bon religion, Shambhala is known as Olmolungrung, and is based on the square instead of the circle.

Shambhala forms a gateway between the physical and spiritual realms. It is endowed with riches, and is ideally suited for the habitat of enlightened souls. They are not attached to the fruits of karma, and are but one step from Buddhahood. This is the realm to be sought for rebirth if one desires the swiftest path to nirvana."

*Source of Quote


Are there ufos seen in that region? Lots of tourists. Mountain climbers, ballooners...
I would imagine satellite infrared images of that area would show anomalies at night. Any energy leaking to the surface through a large cave opening might be detected. If someone is capable of displacing soil and rock, that would be detectable.

So, either the caves are pre-existing (and likely known), or constructed of displaced soil and rock. Overhead satellites would get an eyeful. But, I am open to interesting sightings!

Well satellite imagery is not always the most reliable source for testing the possibility of underground bases. The government has a way of keeping important things from being seen or atleast revealed to the public. Pictures of Area 51 from "live" satellite imagery prove this. Many times these images turn out with certain hangers and areas blacked out or in some cases whited out in order for it to blend in. In other words, all anomalies are "air brushed out" before being shown to the public. This was also explained in further detail during the question and answer session at the end of the disclosure project press conference: http://disclosure.netro.ca/npcc.wmv

Here is an article I found interesting involving area 51. It is called "The Skylab Incident"
Check it out for yourself:
http://www.thespacereview.com/article/531/1