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Monday, April 21, 2025

Why Interfaith Dialogue Is the Only Way Forward in these End Times

The Last Age of War, The First Age of Peace: Lord Kalki, Prophecies, and the Path to Global Redemption
Prophecies Are Proof Of God
The Most Awaited Person In Human History Is Here
Nepal: The Vishwa Guru Of A New Economic Era (English and Hindi)

Why Interfaith Dialogue Is the Only Way Forward in the End Times

Introduction: A Fractured Faith in a Fractured World

We live in a time of global crisis and spiritual anticipation. Every major faith tradition senses that something monumental is about to change. Christians speak of the Second Coming. Hindus await Kalki. Jews still look for the Messiah. Muslims expect the return of Isa (Jesus) and the rise of the Mahdi. Buddhists await the Maitreya. It’s no coincidence that all spiritual traditions point to a great turning point in human history.

But left in their silos, each religion interprets these events in isolation—sometimes in error, sometimes with dangerous rigidity. Interfaith dialogue is no longer a luxury. It is the only viable path to peace, understanding, and spiritual alignment in the End Times.

Misinterpretations Born of Isolation

Christians: The End of the Age vs. the End of the Earth

Too many Christians believe the return of Christ will mean the end of the physical world. But this is not what Jesus said. He spoke of “the end of this age”—a span of time, a chapter in the human story. This aligns perfectly with Hindu cosmology, which teaches that we are nearing the end of the Kali Yuga, the age of darkness and sin—not the end of the earth.

Hindus: 400,000 More Years of Darkness?

Many Hindus believe the Kali Yuga will last another 427,000 years. But let’s pause. A decade is 10 years. A millennium is 1,000 years. An age, in human terms, is several thousand years. The Mahabharata and Ramayana both include detailed descriptions of the night sky during key events. Modern astronomical software like NASA's SkyView has verified these dates:

Lord Rama: ~7,000 years ago, end of Treta Yuga.
Lord Krishna: ~5,000 years ago, end of Dwapara Yuga.

This would make each previous age about 2,000 years in length—not hundreds of thousands. And since we are now 5,000 years into Kali Yuga, perhaps this age is overdue to end.

Jews and Christians: The Same Prayer, the Same Hope

The Jewish longing for the Messiah—as described vividly in the Book of Isaiah—is for an earthly king in the line of David, who will establish peace and prosperity for all nations.

Now consider the Lord’s Prayer, taught by Jesus:

“Thy Kingdom come, Thy will be done, on Earth as it is in Heaven.”

Christians pray daily for God the Father to become King on Earth, not Jesus Himself. Jesus is the teacher of the prayer—not its object. The Christian hope and the Jewish expectation are not contradictory, but complementary. Both are waiting for God to become king of the earth.

Vishnu the King: A Hindu Perspective on Divine Kingship

Ask a Hindu: Has God ever ruled on Earth as King?

The answer is yes:

As Rama, Vishnu was King of Ayodhya—the model of righteous kingship.
As Krishna, He was the divine leader of Dwaraka—protector of dharma.

And now? The time has come for Vishnu to return once more—not to a single kingdom, but to the entire Earth. This fulfills the hopes of:

Jews awaiting a divine king.
Christians praying for God’s kingdom.
Hindus expecting Kalki to end the Kali Yuga.

Could these not all be different windows into the same event?

The Power of Interfaith Dialogue

Alone, each religion risks drifting into extremes or isolation:

Christians expecting total annihilation.
Hindus stuck in timelines too vast to be relevant.
Jews still waiting for what might have already begun.
Muslims, Buddhists, Sikhs, and others often misinterpreted by the rest.

But together? Through dialogue, we begin to align the puzzle pieces. We see a bigger picture—one of divine unity, a shared spiritual destiny.

The Messiah of the Jews.
The Second Coming for Christians.
The Kalki Avatar for Hindus.
The Kingdom of God on Earth.

It is one divine plan, spoken through many tongues, seen through many eyes.

Conclusion: One World, One God, One Age to End

As the Kali Yuga draws to a close, and the long prayers of humanity reach their crescendo, it is not division but dialogue that will prepare us for what comes next.

The End Times are not about fire and destruction. They are about renewal, awakening, and the birth of a new age—what Hindus call Satya Yuga, and Christians might call the Kingdom of God on Earth.

Let every Jew, Christian, Hindu, Muslim, Buddhist, and seeker of truth remember: We are not waiting for different things. We are waiting for the same thing—just in different languages.

“Nation will not take up sword against nation, nor will they train for war anymore.” — Isaiah 2:4
“Truth alone will reign.” — Vishnu Purana
“Blessed are the peacemakers, for they shall be called children of God.” — Matthew 5:9

Let the conversation begin.

Saturday, January 25, 2025

25: Kalki

Goodbye ChatGPT

It’s only been 5 days since Deepseek R1 dropped, and the World is already blown away by its potential.

13 examples that will blow your mind (Don't miss the 5th one): pic.twitter.com/U5yElFgXaM
— Poonam Soni (@CodeByPoonam) January 25, 2025

4. DeepSeek is a side project 🤯 pic.twitter.com/lQadgWvR6F
— Poonam Soni (@CodeByPoonam) January 25, 2025

8. Building Perplexity clone in an hour without writing single line of codepic.twitter.com/SuSouF8H3l
— Poonam Soni (@CodeByPoonam) January 25, 2025

9. DeepSeek R1 is 100% Opensource and 96.4% cheaper than OpenAI o1 while delivering similar performance.pic.twitter.com/jeVMJH425x
— Poonam Soni (@CodeByPoonam) January 25, 2025

12. A multi-agent YouTube video analyst, powered by DeepSeek-R1 (100% local):pic.twitter.com/vY8PC6iEvq
— Poonam Soni (@CodeByPoonam) January 25, 2025

13. DeepSeek-R1 provides OpenAI-o1 level intelligence at 90% less cost. pic.twitter.com/zhxJT1rmoY
— Poonam Soni (@CodeByPoonam) January 25, 2025

@paramendrakumarbhagat युग परिवर्तन को काम प्रारम्भ भइसक्यो #nepal #kalki #kaliyug ♬ original sound Paramendra Kumar Bhagat

युग परिवर्तन को काम प्रारम्भ भइसक्यो pic.twitter.com/P7JhYQ1bxw
— Paramendra Kumar Bhagat (@paramendra) January 25, 2025

Wednesday, January 22, 2025

22: Jay Sah

Tuesday, January 07, 2025

Prophecies Can Be Tricky

Prophecies Can Be Tricky

Prophecies have always intrigued humanity. They’re like riddles whispered through time, offering glimpses of the future yet cloaked in ambiguity. The way prophecies are interpreted can lead to vastly different understandings, even among people reading the same texts. Let’s explore this fascinating dynamic with a few examples, starting with one of the most enduring debates in history: the Messiah.

The Messiah: A Tale of Two Interpretations

Jews and Christians both revere the Book of Isaiah, but their interpretations of its messianic prophecies diverge sharply. Christians see Jesus as the fulfillment of these prophecies, pointing to aspects of his life, such as his birth in the line of David and his triumphant entry into Jerusalem on a donkey. To them, Jesus is the Messiah foretold by Isaiah.

Jews, however, have a different perspective. They envision the Messiah as a king who will bring universal peace and prosperity, transforming the world into a harmonious paradise. By their criteria, Jesus—a humble teacher and a “fakir” by their reckoning—did not fit the mold. For them, the Messiah is yet to come.

This divergence highlights a key truth about prophecies: fulfillment often depends on interpretation. Christians point to prophecies Jesus fulfilled, like entering Jerusalem on a donkey. But what if the Jews, in waiting for their Messiah, must now expect someone outside the line of David? Prophecies, it seems, are as much about how they are read as about what they predict.

Donkeys, Airplanes, and Second Comings

One of the most curious prophecies about the Messiah described him arriving in Jerusalem on the back of a donkey. For centuries, scholars pondered its meaning. Today, we understand it as a literal act Jesus performed. But imagine if the prophecy had instead been interpreted as “the Messiah will enter the world riding the back of a donkey.” Would it have changed the narrative around the virgin birth?

Fast forward to the Second Coming of Jesus. Many believe it’s written that Jesus will return by descending from the clouds. What if this prophecy refers not to his mode of entry into the world but his arrival in your city? Perhaps “flying on the clouds” is an ancient way to describe airplanes. How else could someone thousands of years ago convey the idea of modern aviation?

Then there’s the prophecy that “all the world will see him at once.” Today, that’s not just plausible but commonplace. Half the world watched Lionel Messi during the last World Cup—on television and online. The technology exists for the Second Coming to be broadcast globally, ensuring everyone can witness the event simultaneously. Prophecies that seemed impossible centuries ago now align perfectly with current technology.

Media, Messiah, and the Modern Age

Another prophecy states that the Second Coming will be unmistakable. Imagine the level of media coverage if Jesus returned today. When the Pope visits a city, it’s global news. The returned Messiah would command exponentially greater attention. With 24/7 news cycles and instant global communication, his arrival would indeed be unmistakable.

Praying for the Kingdom

For 2,000 years, Christians have recited the Lord’s Prayer, taught by Jesus himself. The prayer addresses God, not Jesus, pleading, “Your kingdom come.” It’s a call for God to establish His rule on Earth.

Interestingly, Hindus have a similar expectation. They await the return of Lord Vishnu in his final incarnation as Kalki, who will end this age and usher in a new one. Previous incarnations of Vishnu—Rama, Krishna, Buddha—each marked pivotal moments in history. Could the age-ending prophecies in Christianity and Hinduism be describing the same event?

The Age to Come

In the Gospel, Jesus speaks of those who blaspheme the Holy Spirit, saying they will not be forgiven “in this age or the age to come.” This implies the current age will end, to be followed by a new one. The Book of Isaiah vividly describes this new age as one of universal peace and prosperity—a golden era where swords are beaten into plowshares.

Silicon Valley visionaries speak of an “Age of Abundance,” where advanced technology eradicates poverty and solves humanity’s greatest challenges. Could this be the age foretold by ancient prophecies? The convergence of spiritual and technological visions suggests that humanity might be on the cusp of something extraordinary.

A Final Thought

Prophecies are tricky because they require interpretation, and interpretation is shaped by context, culture, and belief. What seemed mysterious or impossible to ancient readers might be perfectly logical to us today. As we consider prophecies about the Messiah, the Second Coming, and the age to come, it’s worth asking: are we reading them with the right eyes? Only time will tell.