Summary: The author sought permission to access a text, but due to other commitments, delayed working on it. With approval from the Prime Minister of Nepal, additional manuscripts were discovered during the author's stay in 1929 in Katmandu, including one related to Matsyendranatha’s school. Manuscript details include old script styles and design elements suggesting varying historical periods. The text lists Matsyendranatha's eight disciples and their birthplaces, though these locations' accuracy is questioned. The manuscripts reflect teachings on creation, destruction, and conquering death and disease through yogic practices. The texts delve into the merging of different aspects of Sakti and provide insights into Tantra practices. The slokas and verses in the texts touch upon various mystical and spiritual concepts prevalent in ancient Hindu practices, shaping the understanding of philosophical and metaphysical beliefs.