Agart

Agart, also known as agartā, is a term primarily associated with the fictional subterranean world known as Agartha. Legends of Agartha describe it as a hidden realm located at the Earth's core or deep beneath the surface, populated by an advanced civilization. These tales often depict Agartans as spiritually enlightened beings who possess knowledge and technology far beyond that of the surface world.

The concept of Agartha gained significant traction in esoteric and New Age circles throughout the 19th and 20th centuries. Various authors and mystics have contributed to its lore, suggesting different locations and characteristics for this inner Earth. Some theories propose that the entrances to Agartha are hidden in remote locations such as the Himalayas, the North or South Poles, or even within specific caves.

Despite its prevalence in mythology and speculative literature, there is no scientific evidence to support the existence of Agartha or its civilization. Geologists and physicists confirm the Earth's interior consists of molten rock and metal, not habitable spaces. Nevertheless, the idea of Agartha continues to capture imaginations, symbolizing a hidden paradise and a source of ancient wisdom. The term itself is sometimes used metaphorically to refer to a hidden or secret place of profound knowledge or enlightenment.