Alien Base: The Evidence for Extraterrestrial Colonization of Earth – THE UNTOUCHABLES
The following morning, Pallmann was wandering along the banks of the sacred Ganges River in Benares when he was suddenly joined by Satu Ra. How he had known precisely where to find Pallmann, among the throngs of people, was a mystery.
Satu led the way in the direction of the Ramakrishna Monastery. ‘Because of certain primitive elements and castes which cling to Indian society,’ said Pallmann, ‘I was surprised to find my friend amongst these, the poorest and most miserable creatures: the untouchables.’ Soon, they were mixing with other castes in the middle of the mahabhinishkamana (‘the way to ultimate resignation’), ‘the vast dumping ground where people, young and old, men and women, who are at death’s door, are brought to await the end’. Satu began to go about his ministrations. ‘I have never seen anybody, man or woman, professional or amateur welfare worker, act with such compassion and gentleness as I saw Satu Ra carry out his works of mercy,’ continued Pallmann. Satu headed directly to a dirty, crying child, huddled over the body of her mother who had just died. With the utmost care, Satu washed the child as best he could and spoke comfortingly to her.
Shortly afterwards, Xiti, dressed in a green sari, appeared on the scene. She, too, was ministering to those children in need. Seeing one little girl covered with open sores, Xiti took out a yellow paste of some sort and covered the sores. ‘The effect was little short of miraculous,’ said Pallmann. The girl stopped crying and even managed a faint smile. ‘The ointment seemed to be as much a panacea as the tablets that Satu Ra had dispensed on the train.