The Hidden Hindu part 2

        We have completed Akshat Gupta’s The Hidden Hindu – Part 1. This is the continuation with Part 2. Before reading further, I suggest you go throughThe hidden Hindu part 1  for better understanding.

Story teller:

          Prithvi stands at the center of the narrative as his journey of self-discovery grows deeper, turning him from a seeker of truth into a determined character who begins to understand his own extraordinary connection with the world of immortals. He becomes a bridge between the modern age and the ancient secrets that shape the story, carrying the curiosity and courage needed to unravel hidden truths. Alongside him, Mrs. Badra plays the role of a mentor and guide, offering wisdom, protection, and crucial knowledge about immortals that helps Prithvi move forward in his quest. While she does not fight battles directly, her presence is vital as she connects past mysteries with Prithvi’s present, making her an anchor of wisdom in the unfolding tale.

             Mrs Batra askt Prithvi when the fight happened in Rose Iceland that time what are you doing ? Prithvi replyed "At 21,780 feet above sea level, I witnessed many extinct animals such as the Dodo, Woolly Mammoth, Passenger Pigeon, Saber-toothed Tiger, Tasmanian Tiger (Thylacine), Great Auk, and Steller’s Sea Cow". It is said that all extinct animals live on Kailash Parvat, and after the completion of each yuga cycle, they return to earth. “Maybe it was true, maybe Kailash Parvat was indeed the only connection between the physical and spiritual worlds,” he thought. At the same time, he also descended 25,938 feet below sea level

Mistory of Kailash parvat 

         Kailash Parvat is a sacred mountain in Hinduism and Buddhism, believed to be the abode of Lord Shiva. It is said that nobody has ever claimed it, except Thopaga (Milarepa), who lived in the village of Gyangraj in Tibet and later joined Om’s team.

            Meanwhile, Nagendra, Parimal, and LSD moved towards Kailash Parvat to destroy Mansarovar. Alongside it was another lake called Rakshas Sarovar. As the names suggested, both carried deep symbolic meaning. Parimal and LSD planted dynamite in the ice to merge the two lakes and eventually destroyed Mansarovar. Thus, the world lost one of its nine sacred places.

Importance of no.9

       To stop Nagendra, Ashwatthama decided to seek the help of Vedvyas, who alone knew about the nine holy spots. Vedvyas revealed the significance of the number 9:

Navagraha – 9 planets

Navaratri – 9 nights of Durga

Navadurga – 9 forms of Goddess Durga

Navanidhi – 9 treasures of Kubera

Navakunda Yajna – 9 sacred fire pits

Navaratna – 9 precious gems

Nava Rasa – 9 emotions in art

Navadvipa – 9 holy islands of Bengal (Gaudiya tradition)

Navamukhi Rudraksha – 9-faced Rudraksha bead

     The  Perfect Time of destroy place it is crescent moon keep it in your mind.

Roopkund

        After the destruction of Mansarovar, the next target was Roopkund. Nagendra ordered Parimal, “It is the perfect time to produce a child.” Thus, Parimal and LSD physically united that night. Soon after, Nagendra and his team destroyed Roopkund as well. When this news reached Vriksh Kapi (Hanuman), he rushed to stop them but failed. Hanuman was injured, and Miliappa saved and treated him.

Om and His Past

       Om is another central character. Nagendra sought his blood for immortality. That is why Ashwatthama became Om’s teacher, training him in Astra Vidya (Vayu Astra, Agni Astra, Varun Astra, Nag Astra). However, Om’s inability to meditate due to his unknown past became a barrier in his learning.

          Ashwatthama then sought the help of Om’s maternal uncle, Kripacharya, one of the last living warriors in Maharashtra. He reminded them: “A banyan tree can never be planted in a pot. It needs the strength of the land; a pot can never bear its roots and growth.” Together, they entered Om’s past and met a man named Devendra. Om and Ashwatthama managed to return, but Kripacharya was trapped there. " Today can never win our yesterday and nighter tomorrow".

Why Was Parimal Following Nagendra’s Orders?

           Parimal belonged to the Nagvanshi lineage (descendants of serpents). Kadru was the mother of snakes. During the time when Agasur, a snake demon, was sent by Kans to kill Krishna (but was defeated), Agasur’s wife was pregnant. Their child was born with defects, and no solution could be found. They turned to Nagendra, who demanded lifelong servitude from their dynasty. Whoever defied him would be cursed to become a blind snake, and this curse passed on through generations.

Who Was Miliappa?

          Thopaga, later known as Milarepa, was born in Tibet. His father’s early death left his family at the mercy of a cruel uncle and aunt who usurped their property. His mother pushed him towards sorcery to take revenge. He caused destruction and death, which later filled him with guilt. Seeking redemption, he turned to spirituality and became Milarepa, a revered yogi. He once unknowingly met Ravana, who watched him through the forms of a butterfly and a lizard.

The Third Attack – Taj Mahal

         The Taj Mahal, also called Tejo Mahalaya, is believed by some to have been a Shiva temple built by Jai Singh before being transformed into Mumtaz’s tomb. Protecting the Taj was Miliappa’s responsibility. Using hypnosis, he controlled 100–150 animals and people to stop Nagendra. But Nagendra, being more powerful, outwitted him, burned him alive, and destroyed his plan.

LSD

          LSD, daughter of Nagendra, was ordered to marry Parimal. They married at Shethpur with the blessings of Goddess Bhagwati. Parimal later discovered pictures of his father, grandfather, and great-grandfather—all connected to Nagendra and animals. When questioned, LSD revealed: “I am Nagendra’s daughter. All the animals you saw in those pictures, the butterfly, the lizard in Miliappa’s story—that was me.”

Fourth Spot – Kuldhara, Rajasthan

          Kuldhara, a ghost village, does not allow anyone to stay overnight. Ashwatthama waited there for Nagendra, unaware that Parimal and LSD were also with him. Om tried to warn him, but it was too late. Ashwatthama attempted to arrest Nagendra, but Parimal and LSD captured him. Nagendra destroyed the havan kund.

         Om arrived but was shot and injured. Nagendra, thought to be dead, revived with the help of Om’s blood stolen earlier by LSD through Mrs. Badra. In front of Shukracharya, Nagendra declared, “I am Devdvaj.” He bore a black mark. On the other hand, when Ashwatthama and Parshuram returned from Om’s past, Om declared, “I am Devdvaj,” but he had no mark.

          The story now becomes more complex and thrilling. Why did both Om and Nagendra claim to be Devdvaj? Who was lying? Where was the next spot? These questions remain unanswered and will unfold in the next part.