One of the best known mystics of the 20th Century reveals secrets of the higher worlds and what can be found there. Contains a large amount of surprising information, highly recommended for those seeking what lies beyond the physical.

By C. W. Leadbeater delves deep into the mystical realms of the astral plane, exploring its various facets, inhabitants, and phenomena. Drawing from Theosophical teachings, Leadbeater provides readers with a comprehensive guide to this ethereal dimension. His detailed descriptions of the astral world, combined with his insights into spiritual practices, make this a must-read for those interested in esoteric knowledge and spiritual exploration.

"Astral Plane: Its Scenery, Inhabitants, and Phenomena" is a seminal work on the subject of the nether-world. Written in 1895 by C. W. Leadbeater, an Anglican Priest who joined the Theosophical Society in 1883, "Astral Plane" is an interesting examination of ideas on the after-life as proposed by new age philosophies such as Theosophy.

Reference to the astral plane, or Kâmaloka as it is called in Sanskrit, has frequently been made by Theosophical writers, and a good deal of information on the subject of this realm of nature is to be found scattered here and there in our books; but there is not, so far as I am aware, any single volume to which one can turn for a complete summary of the facts at present known to us about this interesting region. The object of this manual is to collect and make some attempt to arrange this scattered information, and also to supplement it slightly in cases where new facts have come to our knowledge. It must be understood that any such additions are only the result of the investigations of a few explorers, and must not, therefore, be taken as in any way authoritative, but are given simply for what they are worth. On the other hand every precaution in our power has been taken to ensure accuracy, no fact, old or new, being admitted to this manual unless it has been confirmed by the testimony of at least two independent trained investigators among ourselves, and has also been passed as correct by older students whose knowledge on these points is necessarily much greater than ours. It is hoped, therefore, that this account of the astral plane, though it cannot be considered as quite complete, may yet be found reliable as far as it goes.