RESEARCH
During the writing of Masters of the Akash, the creative process frequently unfolded through vivid imagery, narrative fragments, and unfamiliar terminology that arrived intuitively rather than intellectually. At times, this included words, names, or concepts I did not consciously recognise, which later required careful research in order to understand their meaning and context. Rather than treating these moments as purely imaginative, I approached them as prompts for deeper investigation.
To ground this material, I followed key phrases and recurring ideas into independent research, consulting a wide range of sources including academic studies, archaeological and astronomical research, ancient mythologies, and contemporary thinkers working in the fields of consciousness studies, healing, and ET disclosure. Many of these researchers and authors were acknowledged in the first edition’s bibliography, and are now shared here as part of an ongoing and open-ended inquiry rather than a fixed conclusion.
In addition to written research, I will be expanding this exploration through blog posts and video content on my YouTube channel, where I will reflect on the sources that have informed the trilogy, examine overlapping themes, and discuss areas of resonance and divergence. Where possible, I hope to interview those researchers and thinkers who are still alive, creating a living dialogue around the ideas that intersect with Masters of the Akash.
This research page is therefore not intended as a definitive map, but as a transparent record of inquiry - one that continues to evolve alongside the work itself, inviting readers to explore, question, and draw their own connections.
BIBLIOGRAPHY
The themes explored in the trilogy resonate with the work and perspectives of contemporary researchers and thinkers such as Graham Hancock, Michael Tellinger, Mary Rodwell, Delores Cannon, Wayne Herschel, Drunvalo Melchizedek, Lee Carroll, and Barbara Marciniak.
The work also draws inspiration from influential authors whose contributions continue to shape esoteric and psychological thought, including Rudolf Steiner and Carl Jung. While I have approached the writings of Helena Blavatsky and Manly P. Hall with discernment, their work proved valuable in helping me navigate and contextualize the darker spiritual undercurrents present within the trilogy.
My research further encompasses a wide range of ancient and sacred texts, from The Book of Enoch to The Emerald Tablets of Thoth, which inform the mythic, symbolic, and metaphysical dimensions of the narrative.