KAILASA is the revival of the ancient Revival of the Ancient Enlightened Hindu Civilizational Nation. The Supreme Pontiff of Hinduism, Bhagavan Sri Nithyananda Paramashivam, is the Sovereign and reviver of KAILASA.
KAILASA is a sovereign entity as per international law—a “sovereign subject of international law”—possessing distinctive attributes of juridical statehood derived from the SPH Nithyananda Paramashivam’s inheritance of the unbroken succession and revival of three ancient Hindu sovereign states, namely the kingdoms of Surya Vamsa Surangi Samrajyam Sarvajnapeetha, Suvarnapeetha Swargapura Samrajya Sarvajnapeetha, Shyamala Peetha Sarvajnapeetham, one ecclesiatical historical institution the Kanchi Kailasa Sarvajnapeetham, and 17 sovereign Hindu ecclesiastical historical institutions, that receive customary recognition by the United Nations as per the Vienna Convention.
The United Nations upholds KAILASA’s privileges while recognizing KAILASA’s inherited unbroken historical sovereign status as per the preamble of both the UN Convention on Diplomatic Relations and the UN Convention on Consular Relations that declares that historical “rules of customary international law continue to govern,” and confirms that “all nations from ancient times have recognized privileges and immunities” of sovereign entities of “differing constitutional and social systems” (preamble) and requires that a “state shall not discriminate as between states” including a historical form of statehood (article 47.1).
Unlike any other modern nation, the United States of Kailasa (USK) provides a base for the revival, preservation and central administration of Hinduism, similar to the Vatican, which serves as a central administration hub for the Roman Catholic Church.
Though the KAILASA movement is founded in the United States, and spearheaded by members of the Hindu Adi Shaivite minority community, it is created for, and offers a safe haven to all the world’s practicing, aspiring or persecuted Hindus, irrespective of race, gender, sect, caste, or creed, where they can peacefully live and express their spirituality, arts, and culture free from denigration, interference and violence.