Mankind sought truth and performed religious ceremonies they obtained what they desired by giving and by doing. In the Treta Yuga sacrifices began, and the World Soul became Red virtue lessened a quarter. The universal soul was White… the identification of self with the universal soul was the whole religion of the Perfect Age. All mankind could attain to supreme blessedness. “The Krita Yuga was so named because there was but one religion, and all men were saintly: therefore they were not required to perform religious ceremonies… Men neither bought nor sold there were no poor and no rich there was no need to labour, because all that men required was obtained by the power of will…The Krita Yuga was without disease there was no lessening with the years there was no hatred, or vanity, or evil thought whatsoever no sorrow, no fear. In the Mahabharata, Hanuman gives the following description of the Yuga Cycle to the Pandava prince Bhima: The Kali Yuga (Iron Age) was preceded by three others Yugas: Satya or Krita Yuga (Golden Age), Treta Yuga (Silver Age) and the Dwapara Yuga (Bronze Age). Change passes over all things, without exception. Penance, sacrifices and religious observances fall into disuse. Men turn to wickedness disease, lethargy, anger, natural calamities, anguish and fear of scarcity dominate. The Indian epic The Mahabharata describes the Kali Yuga as the period when the “World Soul” is Black in hue only one quarter of virtue remains, which slowly dwindles to zero at the end of the Kali Yuga.
The Yuga Cycle doctrine tells us that we are now living in the Kali Yuga the age of darkness, when moral virtue and mental capabilities reach their lowest point in the cycle. Part 1: Unraveling the Yuga Cycle Timeline The journey of Jagannath from India to Egypt Petra, Jordan – Is it an ancient Shiva Temple complex? The Opet Festival of Ancient Egypt: Has it been derived from the Jagannatha Rathyatra of Puri, India?Įvolution by Catastrophe: Does it indicate Intelligent Design?
He can be contacted at and via his personal blog: Ī Day and Night of Brahma: The Evidence from Fossil Records His articles have appeared in different journals, magazines, and websites including the New Dawn, Science to Sage, Comsomath, Graham Hancock Forum, Esamskriti, Viewzone and others. His research has taken him to many places of historical interest across the globe.
He is also an independent researcher and writer on topics related to ancient civilizations, myths, symbols, science and religion. About the author: Bibhu Dev Misra is a graduate of the Indian Institute of Technology and the Indian Institute of Management and has been working as an Information Technology consultant for more than 14 years.
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