Joining the spirit of analytical psychology, a psychoanalytic method investigated by C.G. Jung, and the arguments of history, language, literature, philosophy, sociology, and theology, this book presents the archetype of discrimination. Both the historical state of affairs, particularly the recent emergence of cultural, military, and political conflicts, and the prehistoric aspects such like Ouroboros and Swastika, the archaeological artifacts of the Antiquity, are explored. An insightful and overwhelming critique of the modern Western world, wherein the essence has been displayed by both Europe and the United States of America, academia and monotheistic religions, the propagators of racialism in both an individual human psyche and the collective unconscious, is transparently demonstrated. The aesthetics of this discourse is constituted by the Aryan myth, a central endeavour of the twentieth-century philosophers and politicians, which aims at theorizing human races.