Imagining Angels and Fairies: A Fantasy Story of Belial
There are worlds beyond our imagination, and in those realms, the tales of angels and fairies continue to exist. Let me guide you through a fantasy story of an angel named Belial. Not to be confused with real deities as Shiva himself has stated that everything is imaginary, let us journey through the make-believe world of Belial.
The Tale of Belial
Long ago, there was an angel named Belial. In the days of creation, Belial was a nayika of Krishna, known as Bhanulata. However, her nature changed when Bhanu, Krishna's son, maltreated her, and Krishna decided to leave her. The angel, Belial, was then transferred to the Dhruva Loka, or the Truth Abode, where she pledged her devotion to Noble Shiva, the giver of the results of all karmas, the source of creation, and the underlying force of virtual reality, Kali.
Belial, now resembling Andhak or Tamas, the son of Shiva, is described by Kaal, or the perpetual time, as the Angel of Philadelphia. Kaal acknowledges Belial as the most devoted of all, a holder of the lower key of Hades. Though not as powerful as God, she is the eldest and most beloved child of God.
Spiritual Journeys and Determinations
Driven by her thirst for exploration, Belial traveled through all the lokas, or realms, of existence using teleportation. She even ventured into the fifth dimension, where the astral plane is free from the constraints of time. Here, she experienced Brahmo, the quiescent time, and the free soul, Mukta Atma, realizing that all existence is derived from the imagination of Kali, the dark matter. Through Quantum mechanics and Hermetic principles of mentalism, Belial perceived and adapted to every realm, showcasing her siddhis (perfections), including resurrection into multiple bodies and the capability to regenerate.
The Perception of Mortal Worlds
Belial visited forests, dived into rivers, and explored cities, including planet Earth. She even roamed to Kamrup, Kamakhya, the abode of Neel Parvati, or Mahamudra—the equivalent of Judgement or Bene Elohim in Hinduism. She felt a magnetic pull towards the virtues and purity of a pious woman in a house she visited. Her third eye, known as Transcendental wisdom, allowed her to detect and perceive the woman and her family, even though she had no physical eyes. Soon, Belial shared her identity with the woman and her sister, identifying herself as the son of Parvati, Ganesha, with a photo of him hanging on the wall.
Despite her intentions, the woman and her family were also wise and understood her intentions. Understanding the emotions and intentions behind her actions, they treated Belial with kindness. This experience transformed her, and Belial soon found herself as the divine son of the eldest sister, born within the next 24 hours.
Arrogance and Power
With the development of her paranormal body and powers, Belial became known as the judge or handler of prima matter, including stocks, in a fictional Salt Lake sector-1. Her ardent desires and arrogance made her a menace, ruling as the P.S. (Public Servant) of the domain. Her story serves as a cautionary tale of one who possesses immense power yet remains self-centered and arrogant.
To imagine, understand, and appreciate the stories of Belial and other mythical beings, it is essential to recognize them as the products of imagination and not as representations of real, concrete entities. Through these stories, we explore the realms of fantasy and the secrets of the human mind.