The identity of Three Initiates, who authored 'The Kybalion: Hermetic Philosophy', remains an enigma in esoteric circles. Published in 1908, the work is a compendium of Hermetic teachings and principles. Widely speculated upon, the exact identity of these authors has never been concretely established, leading to various theories pointing to individuals such as William Walker Atkinson—a pioneer of the New Thought movement—as the potential sole writer or a part of the trio (Hanegraaff, 1998; Deveney, 1997). The Kybalion itself delves into seven fundamental Hermetic principles, such as 'The Principle of Mentalism' and 'The Principle of Correspondence', articulating a framework for understanding hidden aspects of reality. Despite the anonymity of its authors, 'The Kybalion' has had significant impact among occultists and truth seekers, influencing subsequent works and spiritual thinkers. Its literary style favors clarity and conciseness, aiming to convey profound esoteric concepts in an accessible manner. Subsequent scholarship has praised the book for its synthesizing approach but remained cautious about its historical assertions (McIntosh, 2014). The lack of personal details and the intentional mystique surrounding the Three Initiates have intensified the allure and mysticism of 'The Kybalion', making it a perennial favorite for those exploring metaphysical and philosophical thought.