After reading the recent article I posted about the Narayani Rates, a free-subscriber wrote to me privately to share some additional details and resources. (See link to my original article at the bottom of this post.) I am not on Facebook, so I can’t check out the groups he shared. But some of you might find them interesting to explore. With his permission, I am sharing some of his notes here:

1. MGA stands for Magneto Geometric Applications…. They sell cards and card machines that follow the works of Malcolm Ray and his associates. The following is their URL share.google/uSMfURg4zx…

2. Jaco is the name of one of the healers involved who also makes rates and cards and is one of Swami Narayani's students.

3. The reason why Bionetix states that their device is not a Base 10 or Base 336 device is simply to let their users know that their device goes beyond conventional radionics rates and that it is not limited to these Bases. There are half a dozen other bases that are in existence. Base 10 has the highest number of users, followed by Base 44 and Malcolm Rae cards.

They want people to view it as different from conventional radionic devices that focus on certain Bases. There are non radionic numbers such as Lloyd Mear numbers and Grabovoi numbers, which can and have been used on Bionetix and other radionics devices. These numbers being non-radionic are not considered rates. Some even use Malcolm Ray cards via the input plate.

4. There have been a few inaccurate facts coming from Nimisha herself, especially when it comes to the radionics part of it. If you thoroughly read the original books you will know that it is impossible to prepare some of the remedies without a machine. But having said that, those who claim that they are not using machines are not entirely wrong as there are ways in which remedies can be passed to them to be made by them without using any machines (though it originally could only have come from the machines).

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Radionics is best learned through experienced practitioners. The various radionics associations are good sources of learning. Information on radionics is scattered all over the Internet and is not properly organized. There are no books written that cover all aspects of radionics. I agree with you that the manual is lacking details for beginners.

Some online resources that may be useful for you. I'm sharing three out of the many groups:

1. Largest source of info on radionics on the Internet. The files section is very useful. facebook.com/share/g/1D…

2. Bionetix group (you are probably aware of this) facebook.com/share/g/19…

3. Lloyd Mear numbers. facebook.com/share/18Am…

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The Narayani Remedy Rates article that the above is in reference to: