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Examples
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Thus, Sukhe Batur – leader of the 1921 Mongolian Communist Revolution against the extremely harsh rule of the White Russian and Japanese-backed Baron von Ungern-Sternberg – inspired his troops with the Kalachakra account of the war to end the kaliyuga.
Holy Wars in Buddhism and Islam: The Myth of Shambhala (Abridged Version) 2006
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Thus, Sukhe Batur – leader of the 1921 Mongolian Communist Revolution against the extremely harsh rule of the White Russian and Japanese-backed Baron von Ungern-Sternberg – inspired his troops with the Kalachakra account of the war to end the kaliyuga.
Holy Wars in Buddhism and Islam: The Myth of Shambhala (Full Version) 2006
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Thus, Sukhe Batur – leader of the 1921 Mongolian Communist Revolution against the extremely harsh rule of the White Russian and Japanese-backed Baron von Ungern-Sternberg – inspired his troops with the Kalachakra account of the war to end the kaliyuga.
Holy Wars in Buddhism and Islam: The Myth of Shambhala (Abridged Version) 2006
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Thus, Sukhe Batur – leader of the 1921 Mongolian Communist Revolution against the extremely harsh rule of the White Russian and Japanese-backed Baron von Ungern-Sternberg – inspired his troops with the Kalachakra account of the war to end the kaliyuga.
Holy Wars in Buddhism and Islam: The Myth of Shambhala (Full Version) 2006
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The Chinese had imprisoned the Jebtsundamba in the Mongolian capital, Urga (Ulaan Baatar), and Ungern went on a holy mission to free him.
Exploitation of the Shambhala Legend for Control of Mongolia 2003
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Ungern supported the idea of a Greater Mongolia, backed by the Japanese.
Exploitation of the Shambhala Legend for Control of Mongolia 2003
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Ungern then proceeded to slaughter all Chinese, collaborator Mongols, Bolshevik Russians, and Jews he could find.
Exploitation of the Shambhala Legend for Control of Mongolia 2003
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Ungern would undoubtedly have identified the materialistic Antichrist forces, which Agharti would help to defeat, as the Bolsheviks, against whom he was fighting.
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Notorious for his cruelty, Ungern slaughtered thousands of Chinese, collaborator Mongols, Russian Bolsheviks, and Jews, earning himself the nickname “Mad Baron.”
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Since Sukhe Batur was rallying his troops with the promise of Shambhala, Ungern could similarly use the Agharti story for his own gain.
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