Barabar Expedition

During World War II, a group of German scientists led by the archaeologist Johann Schmidt and the Nazi scientist Hans Müller traveled to India in search of ancient artifacts and technologies that could help Nazi Germany triumph over the Axis powers. The expedition was organized in secret and focused on the region of the Barabar Hills in Bihar, where the Barabar Caves are located. Motivated by the supernatural legend called “The Black Sun” (“कृष्ण सूर्य” Kr̥ṣṇa Sūrya), an ancient supernatural legend that supposedly occurred there: the scientist Müller, driven by his thirst for victory, convinced the Führer that powerful devices were there that would help them consolidate their triumph.

The German expedition team, led by the Nazi scientist Hans Müller, arrived in the region of Barabar Hills in Bihar in 1942. The locals were astonished to see these foreigners dressed in strange uniforms, speaking an unknown language, and carrying high-tech weapons and equipment. The Nazis set up a camp near the caves and began to explore them. Using advanced technology for the time, including infrared cameras and radiation measurement equipment, the team of scientists began to explore the caves in search of mysterious objects. Finally, after weeks of hard work, the scientists found what they were looking for: numerous peculiar objects; although to the eyes of the scientist Hans Müller, they seemed to be simply archaeological junk arranged in that place; among all the curious objects found, there was a sphere of unknown origin, it was too spherical; very perfect, which aroused the curiosity of the members of the expedition. As the team examined the object, they discovered that it emitted a strange radiation they had never registered before.

Schmidt and his team were fascinated by their discovery and realized that they had found something truly extraordinary. They continued studying the crystal sphere and discovered that it had the power to manipulate the energy of light and sound from the environment, deducing that it could be used as an energy concentrator, something entirely new. Müller and his team were delighted with the discovery. Local villagers began to report strange experiences. They said they had seen strange lights in the sky and had heard strange sounds coming from the caves during the expedition nights. They also reported animals that had been mutilated in the surroundings. Müller and his team initially dismissed these stories as local hostilities, but soon began to experience strange events themselves.

The sphere became crystalline and began to shine brightly on its own, now seeming to emit a strange energy. The night became a particularly terrifying time for the team as they began to hear strange whispers and laughter coming from within the caves. Müller began to suspect that the sphere had supernatural properties that were beyond his understanding, believing that it somehow affected people’s senses, so he decided to send the sphere immediately to Germany for further study and analysis. But the sphere never reached its destination. Müller and his team mysteriously disappeared in the Gobi Desert, and to this day, no one knows what happened to the Nazi expedition in the Barabar caves. But locals still report strange sightings of lights and sounds at night, and some believe that the crystal sphere had something to do with the strange phenomena occurring in the area. Much later, in 1952, The Fourth Reich launched a new expedition, successfully retrieving the strange sphere.