I checked in the Russian Internet and it seems to be freely accessible, though there is probably not much to see without professional mountaineering equipment and know-how.
There is an observation platform on top of that mountain, which suggests that people can go up there without limitations.
Also, don't know if it was mentioned but the Nazi occult organization Ahnenerbe searched that mountain during WW2. People think they were looking for an entrance to Shambala (undergrounders).
Also, don't know if it was mentioned but the Nazi occult organization Ahnenerbe searched that mountain during WW2. People think they were looking for an entrance to Shambala (undergrounders).
Evidence of Nazis in the area is shown by a swastika carving into a nearby rock.
However, there is a much older, and very different, swastika also in the area.
You can see better versions of both in the middle of this video.
As far as the search for Shambhala goes, in one of the Cass book review videos (was it in one of the Darkness Over Tibet videos?) it was discussed that Shambhala is "up", an ideal that one aspires to, whereas Agartha is underground. I think the Ahnenerbe were looking for Agartha... or both, why not both.
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