Lokas and Talas
“Lokas” and “Talas” are concepts that come from Hindu and Buddhist cosmologies, referring to different dimensions or planes of existence. In these religious and philosophical systems, “Lokas” are higher, more heavenly dimensions, while “Talas” are lower, earthier dimensions. These ideas have been adopted into Western esoteric thought to various degrees, often used to speculate about different dimensions or realities that might coexist with our own.
These terms describe different realms or dimensions of existence, and their concepts can be found in multiple texts within these traditions.
- Hinduism: The notion of “Lokas” is mentioned in various ancient Hindu texts like the Vedas, Puranas, and the Mahabharata. These Lokas are often hierarchical, ranging from heavenly realms inhabited by gods to earthly realms and lower realms of existence. Some of the primary texts where you might find references to Lokas in Hinduism include the Rigveda, the Puranas like the Vishnu Purana, and epics like the Ramayana and Mahabharata.
- Buddhism: In Buddhist cosmology, different realms of existence are also described, although the terminology can differ. The concept is elaborated upon in texts like the Abhidharma, which is a collection of Buddhist scriptures that analyzes the fundamental principles that make up reality.
- Tantra: In Tantric traditions, which are esoteric practices that appear in both Hinduism and Buddhism, you’ll find the idea of Lokas and Talas described in texts like the Rudra Yamala and the Shiva Sutras.
Memo 6751, sometimes known as the “Memorandum 6751” is a document reportedly included in the FBI’s Vault, a public archive of declassified government documents. This memo is said to discuss the possibility that the UFO phenomena may not be originating from our own physical universe but from different dimensions or planes of existence. Some reports attribute the memo to a certain “Layne,” thought to be Meade Layne, an American researcher interested in esoteric and paranormal subjects. The memo reportedly distinguishes the origin of UFOs from the “astral plane” and instead correlates them with “Lokas” or “Talas.”
The idea that there could be other dimensions beyond our familiar three dimensions of space and one of time is a subject of legitimate scientific inquiry, mainly through the field of string theory. The idea is that UFOs with some carrying Beings can move freely between different dimensions.
The visitors, who resemble humans but are significantly larger, are considering the possibility of establishing a presence on this plane of existence. Their spacecraft are capable of materializing in our world by adjusting to the vibrational frequency of our dense matter. This suggests that their technology—or perhaps their very nature—allows for a form of interdimensional travel, as they can harmonize with the unique vibrational qualities of our realm to make their vehicles visible and tangible here.
String theory proposes the existence of more than the familiar four dimensions we interact with. However, these extra dimensions would be “curled up” at such tiny scales as to be practically undetectable.
Individuals like John DeSouza, a former FBI Special Agent, have expressed the belief that certain declassified documents, including Memorandum 6751, could point toward an interdimensional explanation for UFOs.
Books like “The Multidimensional Universe” by Alfred Lambremont Webre and “Dimensions: A Casebook of Alien Contact” by Jacques Vallée discuss multi-dimensional aspects of UFO phenomena.
While Memorandum 6751 and the concepts of “Lokas” and “Talas” provide an interesting intersection of esoteric thought and real government documents, they remain a subject of debate.
The overlap between ancient philosophies like those found in Eastern cosmologies and declassified documents like Memorandum 6751 points to new ways of understanding UFO phenomena, potentially involving multi-dimensional realities. Figures like former FBI Special Agent John DeSouza argue that this may suggest interdimensional travel or entities, raising questions about why governments keep such information classified.
The reasons for classification could be numerous. National security concerns are evident, especially if the technologies behind these phenomena have military implications. Additionally, governments may fear public panic or misunderstandings if such information were disclosed. The uncertainty and complexity surrounding UFO phenomena could also be factors in keeping them under wraps. Ultimately, the classification of UFO information could stem from both its potential implications for our understanding of reality and practical considerations like national security.
