Because of its largely unspoiled natural environment and cultural heritage, Bhutan has been referred to as The Last Shangri-La. Shangri-La is a fictional place in Tibet's Kunlun Mountains, described in the 1933 novel Lost Horizon by the British author James Hilton. The fictional name is based on the Tibetan name Shambhala, a spiritual kingdom in Tibetan Buddhist tradition.'
Baba said that Shambhala is not a place, but a state of consciousness known in Vedanta as vidnyan and corresponds to State 2B in the Ten States of God in his book God Speaks.
Garrett Fort: Is there really the place known as Shambala, the Astral centre where the Masters dwell in disembodied form?
Baba: It is presumed that you already know that planes are not places. The state and stage connoting Shambala exists. There is difference of terminology only. This is also known as Vidnyan. (source)
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