Marichi

Asia, the first land that the Aryan man had to explore, would emerge among coral plateau and rocks not trampled underfoot yet; it was adorned by a exuberant –though dismal¬– vegetation, and crowned by very high mountains, as a sign of enigma and mystery for those who had to conquer it.

The ten tribes, lead by the ten Sages, took from these Sages their names. The tribe of Marichi remained in the Tibet. Tribes of Atri, Pulatya and Pulaka settled in different parts of Mongolia.

Aryan-Aryans of Marichi’s Tribe, who did not start the conquest of the coast, got certain characteristics eventually emphasized in the period of time between the end of the first sub-race and the beginning of the second one.

Thousands of years ago, a great row of Aryans crossed over the Himalayas and, going toward the North of present India, established there their abode. They were under the guide of the Manu Vaivasvata, a Solar Initiate of First Rank, and ten wise men called Rishis; their names are respectively: Marishi, Atri, Pulastya, Pulaka, Angryas, Kardama, Daksha, Vashishia, Bhrigu and Narada.