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Kalki is a 1978 pre/post-apocalyptic novel by American author Gore Vidal.. Kalki is narrated by Theodora (Teddy) Ottinger, a Southern Californian aviator ("aviatrix" in the text) and author, who, after publishing a book called Beyond Motherhood, comes to the attention of Kalki, the leader of a Kathmandu-based religious cult.
Kalki returns to Shambala, inaugurates a new Yuga for the good, and then goes to Vaikuntha. [21] In the Kalki Purana, there is a mention of a Buddhist city whose residents don't adhere to dharma (not worshipping the devas, ancestors, and not upholding the varna system), which Kalki fights and conquers. [26] The Agni Purana describes Kalki's ...
Dharm Yoddha Garud (transl. The Righteous Warrior: Garud) is an Indian Hindi language mythological television serial.It depicts the story of Garuda.The show stars Faisal Khan, Toral Rasputra and Parul Chauhan.
The Last Avatar – Age of Kalki is a science-fiction and mythology book by Indian writer Vishwas Mudagal. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] The first book of the Age of Kalki series, it was published by HarperCollins India and released on 30 November 2018.
Hindu eschatology is linked to the figure of Kalki, or the tenth and last avatar of Vishnu before the age draws to a close, and Harihara simultaneously dissolves and regenerates the universe. The current period is believed by Hindus to be the Kali Yuga , the last of four Yuga that make up the current age.
The Chalukya king is portrayed by Kalki as being ruthless and almost barbaric is due to his typical hypocritic nature and paints a false contrast between Mahendravarman and Pulakesi. While the former's courtiers are shown as respecting the king for his wisdom and knowledge the latter's subjects fear his ruthlessness.
Dharma-yuddha is a Sanskrit word made up of two roots: dharma (धर्म) meaning righteousness, and yuddha (युद्ध) meaning warfare. In the Hindu Scriptures, dharma-yuddha refers to a holy war or battle that is fought while following several rules that make the war fair.
The Kalki avtar chapter contains 588 verses. [1] Page from a Dasam Granth manuscript showing Krishna and Vasnudev. The Chaubis Avtar is part of all five known major historical variants of Dasam Granth, but they are sequenced differently in these editions. [2]