Documentário: HELENA PETROVNA BLAVATSKY

"Man cannot perceive wisdom. He cannot understand its meaning because the basic things to his knowledge are still unknown to him".

In 1880 this portion of land in Southern India known near Madras was purchased by a Russian woman. A woman who dreamed of the day when people from different parts of the world would gather here under one rule: to support each other in their search for wisdom and truth, to discover their inner power and provide their service to humanity by fighting against ignorance, to lessen the burden of suffering in the world through the dissemination of Divine Wisdom.

This world-famous woman was an enigmatic person even for those who thought they knew her well. For some she was a great being who succeeded in reaching the highest levels of wisdom and illumination, a woman who explored new paths in the development of humanity. For others she was a herectic who advocated the erradication of all religious creeds. There were those who saw her as an example of mercy and compassion. Others thought her as ruthless. Some refer to her as a woman of endless patience. To others, she was known for her explosive anger. It seems that there were no emotional or personality traits lacking in the complex personality of this woman.

In Russia, her land of origin, for decades her name was cladded in secrecy, rumours and mystery. She was born in 1831 in Ekaterinoslav in this house. Her mother's family was from a renowned and noble Russian ancestry that could be traced to Prince Dolgorukov. Her father's family descended from German nobles who settled in Russia and served the Czar.

Her mother Helena Hahn was a famous and gifted writer. She gave birth to two talented daughters. One of them, Vera, would also become a writer - Vera Petrovna Zelihovsky. The oldest, Leona, was a clever and highly imaginative child but her mother always felt that her destiny would be a difficult one, that she would suffer greatly throughout her life.

"I'm Leona. That was my nickname. My full name is Helena Petrovna Blavatsky." "How strange it is to return to the place where one is born. It's been more than 160 years. Everything has changed, except for the house itself, its walls, the air around it, it seems like spring now. Has the time finally come for me to tell all that really happened in my life? It's always been a source of great bitterness and despair for me to know that in my motherland, the motherland that I loved so much and felt such homesickness for all my life, that my name was trampled on and associated with so many lies."

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