The period called the "lost years" is still controversial, as is the question of Jesus's work, specifically the initial effect when he first came to the Far East. In fact, concerning the life of Jesus, for the period between the ages of 6 to 30 years old (according to tradition he was baptised at the age of 30) we know very little and almost nothing is known about it from the Bible. Indications about the life of Jesus from other religions are most likely to be found around 3 AD to 5 AD so most of them are considered to be effects rather than actual findings. We will now mention two versions of these reports about Jesus’ life!
According to the most common version, (Jesus) the teacher moved around the area of northern India which is known today as Tibet. The idea arose for the first time at the end of the 19th century (1894) when Nikolai Notovics, a Russian historian (some say he was only a "simple" journalist) was able to successfully release his book The Unknown Life of Jesus Christ after several years of trying. From this we learn that Notovics went to both Ladakh and Tibet, where from the local lamas (and using Tibetan books) he learnt that Jesus had visited these places. There they knew him as Issa who, in his youth (around 13-15 years old), left his parent’s house and then joined a caravan which reached the Indus River. He started studying the teachings of the Aryans. He later moved to the Bay of Bengal where, in the temple of Puri Djaganath, he spent most of his time reading the Vedas. The priests who lived there also taught him the art of healing. Six years later he was found in the Himalayas, where he met with the teachings of the Buddhists. According to Notovics Issa, i.e. Jesus, is really the ‘son’ of the historical Buddha and is his reincarnation. From there he returned to his home to pass on the knowledge he had learned in the East to his contemporaries.
According to another version he did not leave Egypt until he was 30 years of age. Here he lived with his family and studied