Savitri Devi

Savitri Devi, born on September thirtieth, nineteen oh five, was a multifaceted individual whose life intertwined literature, activism, and espionage. A French-born Greek, she became a prominent figure in the neo-Nazi underground during the 1960s, advocating for a controversial synthesis of Hinduism and Nazism. Devi viewed Adolf Hitler as an avatar of the Hindu god Vishnu, portraying him as a sacrificial figure destined to end the Kali Yuga, a dark age she attributed to Jewish influence.

Her involvement with the Axis powers during World War II included acts of espionage against the Allied forces in India, showcasing her commitment to her beliefs. In the post-war years, she associated with various neo-Nazi figures and was a founding member of the World Union of National Socialists, where her writings began to shape the ideologies of neo-Nazism and esoteric neo-Nazism.

Devi's radical views extended beyond politics; she was also a passionate animal rights activist and a staunch vegetarian. Her promotion of occultism and ecology within the neo-Nazi framework has left a lasting impact, influencing the alt-right and various extremist movements. Through her unique perspective, Savitri Devi remains a controversial yet significant figure in the history of radical ideologies.