(Tämä saattaa jotenkin liittyä MMYn väitettyyn povaukseen, että ennen Valaistumisen
Aikakauden alkua [2022 - 2025, riippuen ihmiskunnan kollektiivisen tietoisuuden tilasta]
koemme
mass destruction'in...tai sitten ei [liity]!)
Bhagavad-giitaa 11:32; kun Krishna (Musta, Tumma*) on näyttänyt jumalallisen muotonsa Arjunalle
(Valkoinen), Hän toteaa:
32. Said Lord Supreme, I am Time, verily the great destroyer of the Worlds engaged now in the destruction of people. Even without you, all the warriors on either side are going to be destroyed.
Koko luku:
https://www.hinduwebsite.com/gita911.asp [911!
]
(yogainen giitaan luku on yogin yoga; luku 11 on vishva-ruupa-darshana-yoga,
eli suunnilleen [Krishnan] kaikkiallisen muodon näkemisen jooga; eka luku
esimerkiksi on arjuna-vishaada-yoga eli Arjunan masennuksen, tjsp, jooga[!])
Kontekstia "kiinnostuneille"
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MahabharataThe Mahābhārata is an epic legendary narrative of the Kurukṣetra War and the fates of the Kaurava and the Pāṇḍava princes. It also contains philosophical and devotional material, such as a discussion of the four "goals of life" or puruṣārtha (12.161). Among the principal works and stories in the Mahābhārata are the Bhagavad Gi
ita
a, the story of Damayanti, an abbreviated version of the Rāmāyaṇa, and the story of Ṛṣyasringa, often considered as works in their own right.
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The Mahābhārata is the longest epic poem known and has been described as "the longest poem ever written".[7][8] Its longest version consists of over 100,000 śloka or over 200,000 individual verse lines (each shloka is a couplet), and long prose passages. At about 1.8 million words in total, the Mahābhārata is
roughly ten times the length of the Iliad and the Odyssey combined, or about four times the length of the Rāmāyaṇa.[9][10] W. J. Johnson has compared the importance of the Mahābhārata in the context of world civilization to that of the Bible, the works of William Shakespeare, the works of Homer, Greek drama, or the Quran.[11] Within the Indian tradition it is sometimes called the Fifth Veda.
* kRSNa a. black, dark. --m. (ņ{pakSa}) the dark half month, the black antelope (mostly {kR3SNa}); N. of an ancient hero and teacher, later as the god Kr2s2n2a identified with Vis2n2u; du. {kRSNau} = Kr2s2n2a and Arjuna. f.
