Summary

Three months after Sri Aurobindo’s passing away, Dr. Hajari, a close follower received a vision where he saw luminous beings including his Guru.  Subsequently, with the power of his Guru and Pingal Maheshwara (Lord Shiva) he received a continuous vision that he wrote in Bengali from 14 March 1951 to 8 July 1954. This epic, when completed, revealed itself as “the Devayan”. We have tried to put this mammoth work in Devanagri script to bring it to a wider audience.

This immense epic, consisting of 12,000 pages was received by Dr. Hajari in a constant stream of 10 pages each night. Devayan, unlike the former two epics, narrates the complete human cycle lasting 26,000 years covering the Golden, the Silver, the Bronze and the Iron Ages. Devayan predicts that the present materialism would wither away very soon and mankind will regain its spirituality. It consists of twelve volumes, each having a thousand pages, in Anusthupa - the classical Indian epic metre.

In the Golden Age, lasting for 13,000 years, the entire world would be united under Indra and his descendants, the Vasus. India would then become the spiritual leader. In the brilliant light of Satyadeva (the Supreme Truth) only the followers of truth would survive. To enter into this age, humanity received a new mantra, “Yad Siddhi Shashwatana Devam Devam Yajamahe”. The imminent Golden Age would be full of divine light, peace, power and joy. Men’s consciousness would change as Gods would become active in each human being, under the influence of the spiritual plane. There would be no death, disease or suffering. Men would remain young, beautiful and filled with joy or Ananda.

After 13,000 years, this Age would come to an end. Again, the vital plane would influence humanity, but with the help of Trita, son of Rishi Aptya, the power of Kali would be limited to only one-third of humanity. This would be the Silver Age (6,000 years). Towards the end of this Age, Lord Vishnu would take birth as Sri Rama to destroy evil.

Then the Bronze Age, lasting 4,000 years, would begin with falsehood increasing day by day. However, the Rishis would be there, helping humanity with their spiritual force. Two-thirds of humanity would be influenced by the vital plane. On receiving frantic calls from suffering humanity, Lord Vishnu would take birth as Sri Krishna. This Age would last for 4,000 years.

In the present Iron Age, humanity would be submerged in the vital plane. Men would doubt even the existence of Gods. For helping humanity in this Age, a few immortal beings, Gautam Buddha, Christ, Mahavira, and Shankracharya etc would take birth. Their message of hope to mankind would become completely warped with Kali’s influence. As a result, a number of religions would become institutional, resulting in dividing humanity still further.

Humanity would seek peace and unity in vain. They would try to fight diseases, death, and suffering on their own. A number of “isms” were discovered, with disastrous results.  Now, as the Iron Age approaches its end, the ray of truth again touches the world.

For calling the Supreme Truth to this world, the Rishis, Sri Ramakrishna, Vivekananda and Sri Aurobindo took birth. With them lighting the lamp of psychic aspiration, the Vedic ‘Bitihotra’, they facilitated the descent of the supramental force in the world. Now, the epic Devayan has come to this world to announce the beginning of a new cycle.

Contents of the Epic

The subject matter of this great Epic is in the Anushtupa metre, which is four feeted, each foot having eight letters. Each fifth letter is short, sixth letter long then the seventh letter is short in the second of fourth line. In the whole course of the Epic there are about two hundred and seventy five chhandas (Metres). The Devayan is divided into thirty-two mandalas; each mandala is divided into several vargas, which are further divided into a number of sanvargas. Additionally, in each varga, a different metre (rhythm) is at the end of each sanvarga. Also different metres are used in different places in the book for hymns and prayers to the gods. Following are the table of contents of the great epic with the work divided among the three Kalpas- Brahma, Vishnu and Rudra. The whole epic is divided into 12 volumes containing appox.1,000 pages each. Altogether the number of pages amount to more than 12,000 pages. The three Kalpas are further divided into mandalas and vargas. The names of the vargas with the numbers of sanvargas together with the name of the different metres is given as follows:

Brahma Kalpa

VOLUME I
DEVA MANDALA
  1. Kavya Samarambha Varga.
    (Book of Commencement)
    Four Sanvargas
    (4 Cantoes)
    Metre: Matta
  2. Pingala Ganapati Sanvad Varga.
    (Book of Conversation with Pingala and Ganapati)
    Fifteen Sanvargas
    (15 Cantoes)
    Metre: Rukmavati
  3. Dwanda Prabhava Varga.
    (Book on the Influence of Diversity)
    Eleven Sanvargas
    (11 Cantoes)
    Metre: Manorama
  4. Srishti Varga.
    (Book of Creation)
    Thirteen Sanvargas
    (13 Cantoes)
    Metre: Dipakmala
  5. Abhi Varga.
    (Book about Abhivarta)
    Seven Sanvargas
    (7 Cantoes)
    Metre: Dodhak
  6. Upakhyan Varga.
    (Book of Stories)
    Thirteen Sanvargas
    (13 Cantoes)
    Metre: Swagata
  7. Diksha Varga.
    (Book of Spiritual persuasion)
    Nine Sanvargas
    (9 Cantoes)
    Metre: Rathoddhata
  8. Rupayana Varga.
    (Book of Transmutation)
    Fourteen Sanvargas
    (14 Cantoes)
    Metre: Shyeni
  9. Vrishti Varga.
    (Book of Rain)
    Ten Sanvargas
    (10 Cantoes)
    Metre: Motanaka
  10. Kakshi Varga.
    (Book about Kakshivana)
    Twenty-three Sanvargas
    (23 Cantoes)
    Metre: Vritta
  11. Ouishija Varga.
    (Book about Oushija family)
    Eight Sanvargas
    (8 Cantoes)
    Metre: Vatormi
  12. Saraswata Varga.
    (Book about Saraswan)
    Seven Sanvargas
    (7 Cantoes)
    Metre: Sumukhi
  13. Bandhu Varga.
    (Book about Bandhus)
    Twenty Sanvargas
    (20 Cantoes)
    Metre: Indira
  14. Arkshya Varga.
    (Book about Arkshya)
    Ten Sanvargas
    (10 Cantoes)
    Metre: Shalini
  15. Jan Varga.
    (Book about Jana)
    Twelve Sanvargas
    (12 Cantoes)
    Metre: Druta
  16. Chakra Varga.
    (Book about Kalchakra)
    Eighteen Sanvargas
    (18 Cantoes)
    Metre: Upendra Vajra
  17. RISHI MANDALA
  18. Vashistha Varga.
    (Book about Vashistha)
    Eight Sanvargas
    (8 Cantoes)
    Metre: Anukula
  19. Narada Varga.
    (Book about Narada)
    Eleven Sanvargas
    (11 Cantoes)
    Metre: Shikhandita
  20. Parvata Varga.
    (Book about Parvata)
    Nine Sanvargas
    (9 Cantoes)
    Metre: Indra Vajra
  21. Brahmarshi Varga.
    (Book about Brahmarshi)
    Thirteen Sanvargas
    (13 Cantoes)
    Metre: Upajati
  22. YAGNA MANDALA
  23. Ageneya Varga.
    (Book of Sacrificial fire)
    Thirty Sanvargas
    (30 Cantoes)
    Metre: Gayatri (three feet - each foot 8 letters)—24 letters.
    Metre— Ushnik (three feet - 8 letters two feet and 12 letters one foot)—28 letters.
    Metre— Anushtupa (four feet, each eight letters)— 32 letters.
    Metre— Vrihati (four feet, each nine letters)—36 letters.
    Metre— Pankti (four feet, each ten letters)—40 letters.
    Metre— Trishtupa (four feet, each eleven letters)—44 letters.
    Metre— Jagati (four feet, each twelve letters)—48 letters.
  24. Deva Durjneya Varga.
    (Book about untraced Deva)
    Ten Sanvargas
    (10 Cantoes)
    Metre: Indra Vansha,
  25. Ritaishana Varga.
    (Book about Searching Truth)
    Seven Sanvargas
    (7 Cantoes)
    Metre: Vanshasthabil
  26. BITI MANDALA
  27. Devi Varga.
    (Book of Goddess)
    Ten Sanvargas
    (10 Cantoes)
    Metre: Chandra Vartma
  28. Isha Varga.
    (Book of Gods)
    Nine Sanvargas
    (9 Cantoes)
    Metre: Upajati
  29. Shuchi Varga.
    (Book of Purification)
    Thirteen Sanvargas
    (13 Cantoes)
    Metre: Vansha Sthabil
  30. Annotsava Varga.
    (Book of food ceremony)
    Fifteen Sanvargas
    (15 Cantoes)
    Metre: Jaloddhata Gati
  31. Satya Vyakta Varga.
    (Book of Manifested Truth)
    Eight Sanvargas
    (8 Cantoes)
    Metre: Sragbini
  32. PRAGATHA MANDALA
  33. Pragathodvaha Varga.
    (Book about marriage of Pragatha)
    Twenty-seven Sanvargas
    (27 Cantoes)
    Metre: Pramitakshara
  34. Gathini Varga.
    (Book about Gathini)
    Ten Sanvargas
    (10 Cantoes)
    Metre: Vaishwadevi
  35. Dushkrida Varga.
    (Book of Mischievous Play)
    Seventeen Sanvargas
    (17 Cantoes)
    Metre: Bhujanga Prayata
  36. Durmati Varga.
    (Book of Mischievous Mentality)
    Seventeen Sanvargas
    (17 Cantoes)
    Metre: Totak
  37. Durvidya Varga.
    (Book of Mischievous Knowledge)
    Fifteen Sanvargas
    (15 Cantoes)
    Metre: Druta Vilamvita
  38. Dushkal Varga.
    (Book about Mischievous time)
    Eighteen Sanvargas
    (18 Cantoes)
    Metre: Kusuma Vichitra
  39. VOLUME II
    TRITA MANDALA
  40. Bharadwaja Varga.
    (Book about Bharadwaja)
    Thirteen Sanvargas
    (13 Cantoes)
    Metre: Mandakini
  41. Devarshi Varga.
    (Book about Devarshi)
    Seventeen Sanvargas
    (17 Cantoes)
    Metre: Tamrasa
  42. Sadhan Varga.
    (Book of Sadhana)
    Twenty-three Sanvargas
    (23 Cantoes)
    Metre: Mouktikdam
  43. Harishchandra Varga.
    (Book about Hirishchandra)
    Twenty-five Sanvargas
    (25 Cantoes)
    Metre: Saranga
  44. Rohitashwa Varga.
    (Book about Rohitashwa)
    Twenty-three Sanvargas
    (23 Cantoes)
    Metre: Malati
  45. Kakustha Varga.
    (Book about Kakustha)
    Eighteen Sanvargas
    (18 Cantoes)
    Metre: Lalita
  46. Ikshvaku Varga.
    (Book about Ikshvaku)
    Fifty-five Sanvargas
    (55 Cantoes)
    Metre: Manimala
  47. Dilip Varga.
    (Book about Dilip)
    Thirty-eight Sanvargas
    (38 Cantoes)
    Metre: Jaladharamala
  48. Raghu Varga.
    (Book about Raghu)
    Twenty-eight Sanvargas
    (28 Cantoes)
    Metre: Puta
  49. Auja Varga.
    (Book about Ajua)
    Forty-five Sanvargas
    (45 Cantoes)
    Metre: Ujjwala
  50. RAM MANDALA
  51. Dasharatha Varga.
    (Book about Dasharatha)
    Forty-one Sanvargas
    (41 Cantoes)
    Metre: Nava malika
  52. Ramayana Varga 1
    (Book I of Ramayana )
    Bal Kanda.
    Twenty-six Sargas
    (26 Cantoes)
    Metre: Puspitagra
  53. Ramayana Varga. 2
    (Book II of Ramayana)
    Ayodhya Kanda
    Thirty Sargas
    (30 Cantoes)
    Metre: Oupachchandasa
  54. VOLUME III
  55. Ramayana Varga 3
    (Book III of Ramayana)
    Aranya Kanda
    Twenty-six Sargas
    (26 Cantoes)
    Metre: Vasanta tilaka
  56. Ramayana Varga 4
    (Book IV of Ramayana)
    Kishkindya Kanda
    Thirty Sargas
    (30 Cantoes)
    Metre: Praharshini
  57. Ramayana Varga 5
    (Book V of Ramayana)
    Sundara Kanda
    Thirty Sargas
    (30 Cantoes)
    Metre: Sundari
  58. Ramayana Varga 6
    (Book VI of Ramayana)
    Lanka Kanda
    Eighty-three Sargas
    (83 Cantoes)
    Metre: Indra vansha
  59. Ramayana Varga 7
    (Book VII of Ramayana)
    Uttara Kanda
    Forty-one Sargas
    (41 Cantoes)
    Metre: Aparavaktra
  60. LAVA MANDALA
  61. Ramanuja Varga.
    (Book about Ramanuja)
    Twelve Sanvargas
    (12 Cantoes)
    Metre: Ruchira
  62. Janaka Varga.
    (Book about Janaka)
    Eighteen Sanvargas
    (18 Cantoes)
    Metre: Chandi
  63. Andan Varga.
    (Book about Andan)
    Eighteen Sanvargas
    (18 Cantoes)
    Metre: Manjubhasini
  64. Mukti Varga.
    (Book about Liberation)
    Sixteen Sanvargas
    (16 Cantoes)
    Metre: Chandrika
  65. Kushadhwaja Varga.
    (Book about Kushadhwaja)
    Fifty Sanvargas
    (50 Cantoes)
    Metre: Kalahansa
  66. Moksha Varga.
    (Book of Departure)
    Twenty-four Sanvargas
    (24 Cantoes)
    Metre: Pravodhita
  67. Kusha Varga.
    (Book about Kusha)
    Nineteen Sanvargas
    (19 Cantoes)
    Metre: Mrigendramukha
  68. Hanumana Varga.
    (Book of Hanumana)
    Thirty-eight Sanvargas
    (38 Cantoes)
    Metre: Manjuhasini
  69. Ashwala Varga.
    (Book about Ashwala)
    Twenty-three Sanvargas
    (23 Cantoes)
    Metre: Kutajagati
  70. Shavara Varga.
    (Book about Shavara)
    Twenty-three Sanvargas
    (23 Cantoes)
    Metre: Kanduka
  71. Mantra Varga.
    (Book about Mantra)
    Sixteen Sanvargas
    (16 Cantoes)
    Metre: Mrigendragati
  72. Nartika Varga.
    (Book of Nartika)
    Forty-two Sanvargas
    (42 Cantoes)
    Metre: Jiva
  73. Vishnu Kalpa

    VOLUME IV
    BHRIGU MANDALA
  74. Rita Varga.
    (Book about Rita)
    Twenty-seven Sanvargas
    (27 Cantoes)
    Metre: Aparajita
  75. Dattatreya Varga.
    (Book of Dattatreya)
    Twenty-two Sanvargas
    (22 Cantoes)
    Metre: Nandimukhi
  76. Nala Varga.
    (Book of Nala)
    Thirty-three Sanvargas
    (33 Cantoes)
    Metre: Vasanta Tilaka
  77. Dyumna Varga.
    (Book about Dyumna)
    Fifty-five Sanvargas
    (55 Cantoes)
    Metre: Nadi
  78. Ashwapati Varga.
    (Book of Ashwapati)
    Thirty-one Sanvargas
    (31 Cantoes)
    Metre: Induvadana
  79. RAJARSHI MANDALA
  80. Vedanta Varga 1
    (Book I of Vedanta)
    Isha Upanishada
    One Sanvarga
    (1 Canto)
    Metre: Laxmi
    All Upanishadas are in this metre.
  81. Vedanta Varga 2
    (Book II of Vedanta)
    Katha Upanishada
    Nine Sanvargas
    (9 Cantoes)
  82. Vedanta Varga 3
    (Book III of Vedanta)
    Kena Upanishada
    Four Sanvargas
    (4 Cantoes)
  83. Vedanta Varga 4
    (Book IV of Vedanta)
    Kaivalya Upanishada
    Four Sanvargas
    (4 Cantoes)
  84. Vedanta Varga 5
    (Book V of Vedanta)
    Chhandogya Upanishada
    Twenty-four Sanvargas
    (24 Cantoes)
  85. Vedanta Varga 6
    (Book VI of Vedanta)
    Hansh Upanishada
    Four Sanvargas
    (4 Cantoes)
  86. Vedanta Varga 7
    (Book VII of Vedanta)
    Javala Upanishada
    Two Sanvargas
    (2 Cantoes)
  87. Vedanta Varga 8
    (Book VIII of Vedanta)
    Mudgal Upanishada
    One Sanvarga
    (1 Canto)
  88. Vedanta Varga 9
    (Book IX of Vedanta)
    Shandilya Upanishada
    Four Sanvargas
    (4 Cantoes)
  89. Vedanta Varga 10
    (Book X of Vedanta)
    Pingala Upanishada
    Six Sanvargas
    (6 Cantoes)
  90. Vedanta Varga 11
    (Book XI of Vedanta)
    Brihadaranyakopanishada
    Eighteen Sanvargas
    (18 Cantoes)
  91. Vedanta Varga 12
    (Book XII of Vedanta)
    Oitreya Upanishada
    Three Sanvargas
    (3 Cantoes)
  92. Vedanta Varga 13
    (Book XIII of Vedanta)
    Taitteriya Upanishada
    Two Sanvargas
    (2 Cantoes)
  93. Vedanta Varga 14
    (Book XIV of Vedanta)
    Shwetashwataropanishada
    Three Sanvargas
    (3 Cantoes)
  94. Vedanta Varga 15
    (Book XV of Vedanta)
    Mandukya Upanishada
    One Sanvarga
    (1 Canto)
  95. Vedanta Varga 16
    (Book XVI of Vedanta)
    Manduka Upanishada
    Three Sanvargas
    (3 Cantoes)
  96. Vedanta Varga 17
    (Book XVII of Vedanta)
    Nadabindu Upanishada
    One Sanvarga
    (1 Canto)
  97. Vedanta Varga 18
    (Book XVIII of Vedanta)
    Dhyan Bindu Upanishada
    One Sanvarga
    (1 Canto)
  98. Vedanta Varga 19
    (Book XIX of Vedanta)
    Teja Bindu Upanishada
    One Sanvarga
    (1 Canto)
  99. Vedanta Varga 20
    (Book XX of Vedanta)
    Garva Upanishada
    One Sanvarga
    (1 Canto)
  100. Vedanta Varga 21
    (Book XXI of Vedanta)
    Sharirakya Upanishada
    One Sanvarga
    (1 Canto)
  101. Vedanta Varga 22
    (Book XXII of Vedanta)
    Suryya Upanishada
    One Sanvarga
    (1 Canto)
  102. Vedanta Varga 23
    (Book XXIII of Vedanta)
    Akshyu Upanishada
    One Sanvarga
    (1 Canto)
  103. Vedanta Varga 24
    (Book XXIV of Vedanta)
    Kundika Upanishada
    One Sanvarga
    (1 Canto)
  104. Vedanta Varga 25
    (Book XXV of Vedanta)
    Rudra Upanishada
    One Sanvarga
    (1 Canto)
  105. Vedanta Varga 26
    (Book XXVI of Vedanta)
    Rudra Hridaya Upanishada
    Two Sanvargas
    (2 Cantoes)
  106. Vedanta Varga 27
    (Book XXVIII of Vedanta)
    Varaha Upanishada
    Five Sanvargas
    (5 Cantoes)
  107. Vedanta Varga 28
    (Book XXVIII of Vedanta)
    Narayanopanishada
    Three Sanvargas
    (3 Cantoes)
  108. Vedanta Varga 29
    (Book XXIX of Vedanta)
    Rudra Javalopanishada
    One Sanvarga
    (1 Canto)
  109. Vedanta Varga 30
    (Book XXX of Vedanta)
    Naradopanishada
    One Sanvarga
    (1 Canto)
  110. Vedanta Varga 31
    (Book XXXI of Vedanta)
    Saraswatopanishada
    Two Sanvargas
    (2 Cantoes)
  111. Vedanta Varga 32
    (Book XXXII of Vedanta)
    Devi Upanishada
    Three Sanvargas
    (3 Cantoes)
  112. Vedanta Varga 33
    (Book XXXIII of Vedanta)
    Kalika Upanishada
    One Sanvarga
    (1 Canto)
  113. Vedanta Varga 34
    (Book XXXIV of Vedanta)
    Saubhagyalaxmi Upanishada
    One Sanvarga
    (1 Canto)
  114. Vedanta Varga 35.
    (Book XXXV of Vedanta)
    Dakshinamurti Upanishada
    One Sanvarga
    (1 Canto)
  115. Vedanta Varga 36
    (Book XXXVI of Vedanta)
    Mantrika Upanishada
    One Sanvarga
    (1 Canto)
  116. Vedanta Varga 37
    (Book XXXVII of Vedanta)
    Ganapatya Upanishada
    One Sanvarga
    (1 Canto)
  117. Vedanta Varga 38
    (Book XXXVIII of Vedanta)
    Savitri Upanishada
    One Sanvarga
    (1 Canto)
  118. SAVITRI MANDALA
  119. Shakti Varga.
    Book of Divine Shakti
    Twenty-five Sanvargas
    (25 Cantoes)
    Metre: Vipina Tilaka
  120. Satya Varga.
    Book about Satyavana
    Twenty-seven Sanvargas
    (27 Cantoes)
    Metre: Malini
  121. Dharma Varga.
    Book about Death
    Twenty-nine Sanvargas
    (29 Cantoes)
    Metre: Tunaka
  122. Karma Varga.
    Book of Work
    Twenty-two Sanvargas,
    (22 Cantoes)
    Metre: Manasa Hansa
  123. Niti Varga
    Book of Rules
    Nineteen Sanvargas
    (19 Cantoes)
    Metre: Upamalini
  124. Srishti Varga.
    Book of Creation
    Eleven Sanvargas
    (11 Cantoes)
    Metre: Prabhadraka
  125. DWITA MANDALA
  126. Nahusha Varga.
    Book about Nahusha
    Sixty-four Sanvargas
    (64 Cantoes)
    Metre: Chitra
  127. Yayati Varga
    Book about Yayati
    Seventy-three Sanvargas
    (73 Cantoes)
  128. VOLUME V
  129. Yayati Varga. (continued)
    Twenty-two Sanvargas
    (22 Cantoes)
    Metre: Vanini
  130. Pururava Varga.
    Book about Pururava
    Forty-nine Sanvargas
    (49 Cantoes)
    Metre: Pancha Chamara
  131. Dushyanta Varga
    Book about Dushyanta
    Eighty-nine Sanvargas
    (89 Cantoes)
    Metre: Garudaruta
  132. Damanaka Varga.
    Book about Damanaka
    Fifty-six Sanvargas
    (56 Cantoes)
    Metre: Manikalpa lata
  133. BHARATA MANDALA
  134. Madhvi Varga.
    Book about Madhvi
    Thirty-six Sanvargas
    (36 Cantoes)
    Metre: Prithvi
  135. Ajata Varga.
    Book about Ajatashatru
    Thirty Sanvargas
    (30 Cantoes)
    Metre: Shikharini
  136. Kuru Varga.
    Book about Kuru
    Forty-eight Sanvargas
    (48 Cantoes)
    Metre: Mandakranta
  137. Hasthi Varga.
    Book about Hasthi
    Thirty-six Sanvargas
    (36 Cantoes)
    Metre: Bharakranta
  138. Pratip Varga.
    Book about Pratip
    Twenty-four Sanvargas
    (24 Cantoes)
    Metre: Harini
  139. Shantanu Varga.
    Book about Shantanu,
    Twenty Sanvargas
    (20 Cantoes)
    Metre: Harini
  140. Gangeya Varga.
    Book about son of Ganga (Bhisma)
    Twenty-seven Sanvargas
    (27 Cantoes)
    Metre: Narddataka
  141. Vyasa Varga.
    Book of Vyasa
    Twenty-eight Sanvargas
    (28 Cantoes)
    Metre: Kokilaka
  142. BHARATA MANDALA
  143. Mahabharata Varga 1
    Adi Parva
    Book of Commencement,
    Eighty-Seven Adhyaya
    (87 Cantoes)
    Metre: Upajati
  144. VOLUME VI
  145. Mahabharata Varga 2
    Sabha Parva
    Ninety-eight Adhyaya
    (98 Cantoes)
    Book of Royal Conference,
    Metre: Upajati
  146. Mahabharata Varga, 3
    Vana Parva
    Book in the Forest.
    Ninety-five Adhyaya
    (95 Cantoes)
    Metre: Praharshini
  147. Mahabharata Varga 4
    Virata Parva
    Book in the Virata
    Forty-Five Adhyaya
    (45 Cantoes)
    Metre: Ruchira
  148. Mahabharata Varga 5
    Udyoga Parva
    Book of arrangement
    Forty-two Adhyaya
    (42 Cantoes)
    Metre: Rathodhata
  149. Mahabharata Varga 6
    Bhisma Parva
    Book of Bhisma
    Forty-nine Adhyaya
    (49 Cantoes)
    Metre: Shalinl
  150. Mahabharata Varga 7
    Drona Parva
    Book on Drona
    Fifty-one Adhyaya
    (51 Cantoes)
    Metre: Drutavilamvita
  151. Mahabharata Varga 8.
    Karna Parva
    Book of Karna
    Fifty-five Adhyaya
    (55 Cantoes)
    Metre: Sharddul vikridita
  152. Mahabharata Varga, 9.
    Shalya Parva
    Book of Shalya
    Twenty-five Adhyaya
    (25 Cantoes)
    Metre: Bhujanga Prayata
  153. Mahabharata Varga, 10.
    Gada Parva
    Book on Battle of Club
    Twenty-six Adhyaya
    (26 Cantoes)
    Metre: Ruchira
  154. VOLUME VII
  155. Mahabharata Varga, 11.
    Oishika Parva
    Book of Weapons
    Twenty-four Adhyaya
    (24 Cantoes)
    Metre: Pancha Chamara
  156. Mahabharata Varga 12
    Nari Parva
    Book of Women
    Twenty-five Adhyaya
    (25 Cantoes)
    Metre: Rathoddhata
  157. Mahabharata Varga 13
    Shanti Parva
    Book of Peace
    Forty-eight Adhyaya
    (48 Cantoes)
    Metre: Puspitagra
  158. Mahabharata Varga 14
    Anushasana Parva
    Book of Rules
    Twenty-seven Adhyaya
    (27 Cantoes)
    Metre: Puspitagra
  159. Mahabharata Varga 15
    Ashwamedha Parva
    Book of World Peace
    Forty-eight Adhyaya
    (48 Cantoes)
    Metre: Praharshini
  160. Mahabharata Varga, 16.
    Ashram Vasika Parva
    Book of Asylum Residence
    Twenty-four Adhyaya
    (24 Cantoes)
    Metre: Pancha Chamara
  161. Mahabharata Varga 17
    Musal Parva
    Book of Iron Rod
    Twenty-four Adhyaya
    (24 Cantoes)
    Metre: Vaishwadevi
  162. Mahabharata Varga 18
    Swargarohana Parva
    Book on Ascending heaven
    Twenty-four Adhyaya
    (24 Cantoes)
    Metre: Rathaddhota
  163. PARIKSHIT MANDALA
  164. Kavacha Varga.
    Book of Protections
    Twenty-four Sanvargas
    (24 Cantoes)
    Metre: Nandan
  165. Shuka Varga.
    Book on Shukadeva
    Twenty Sanvargas
    (20 Cantoes)
    Metre: Sharddul Lalita
  166. Yoga Varga.
    Book of Yoga
    Fifty four Sanvargas
    (54 Cantoes)
    Metre: Harinpluta
  167. Upakhyana Varga.
    Book of Stories
    Fifty-three Sanvargas
    (53 Cantoes)
    Metre: Chandralekha
  168. Karma Varga
    Book of Activities
    Twenty-three Sanvargas
    (23 Cantoes)
    Metre: Ashawagti
  169. Pratistha Varga.
    Book of Establishment
    Eighteen Sanvargas
    (18 Cantoes)
    Metre: Chitralekha
  170. Tattwa Varga.
    Book of Secret Knowledge
    Twenty-five Sanvargas
    (25 Cantoes)
    Metre: Hara narttan
  171. Abhishampat Varga.
    Book of Curse
    Twenty-two Sanvargas
    (22 Cantoes)
    Metre: Hiraka
  172. Rudra Kalpa

    VOLUME VIII
    KRISHNA MANDALA
  173. Abhisantapa Varga.
    Book of Repentence
    Twelve Sanvargas
    (12 Cantoes)
    Metre: Sharddhul
  174. Bhagavata Purana Varga 1
    Janma Skandha
    Book of Divine Birth
    Twenty-five Sanvargas
    (25 Cantoes)
    Metre: Upajati (Indravajra)
    Upajati (Indravansha),
    Praharshini, Ruchira,
    Vasantatilaka, Puspitagra,
    Sundari, Samanika, Malini,
    Bhujangaprayata, Drutavilamvita,
    Shalini, Sharddulvikridita,
    Indira, Mandakranta,
    Shikharini, Narddataka, Swagata,
    Manjubhasini, Mrigendramukha,
    Sragbini, Sragdhara— metres used in
    Bhagavata Purana in different places.
  175. Bhagavata Purana Varga 2.
    Lila Skandha
    Book of Divine Play
    Forty-four Sanvargas
    (44 Cantoes)
  176. Bhagavata Purana Varga 3
    Rajya Skandha
    Book of Divine Kingdom
    Eighty Sanvargas
    (80 Cantoes)
  177. Bhagavata Purana Varga 4
    Yoga Skandha
    Book of Yoga
    Twenty Sanvargas
    (20 Cantoes)
  178. Bhagavata Purana Varga 5
    Niti Skandha
    Book of Divine rules
    Twenty Sanvargas
    (20 Cantoes)
  179. Bhagavata Purana Varga 6
    Jnana Skandha
    Book of Knowledge
    Eleven Sanvargas
    (11 Cantoes)
  180. Bhagavata Purana Varga 7
    Karma Skandha
    Book of Divine Activity
    Twenty Sanvargas
    (20 Cantoes)
  181. Bhagavata Purana Varga 8
    Dharma Skandha
    Book of Religious Activities
    Twenty-one Sanvargas
    (21 Cantoes)
  182. Bhagavata Purana Varga 9
    Prem Skandha
    Book of Divine Love
    Twenty-two Sanvargas
    (22 Cantoes)
  183. Bhagavata Purana Varga, 10.
    Prayana Skandha
    Book of Retirement
    Sixteen Sanvargas
    (16 Cantoes)
  184. AHI MANDALA
  185. Takshaka Varga.
    Book about Takshaka
    Fifteen Sanvargas;
    (15 Cantoes)
    Metre: Meghavisphurjita
  186. Kala Varga.
    Book about Time
    Twenty-nine Sanvargas
    (29 Cantoes)
    Metre: Chhaya
  187. Satra Varga.
    Book of Snake Sacrifice
    Sixteen Sanvargas
    (16 Cantoes)
    Metre: Surasa
  188. Astika Varga.
    Book on Astika
    Eighteen Sanvargas
    (18 Cantoes)
    Metre: Fulladama
  189. Dillika Varga.
    Book about Dillika
    Sixty-nine Sanvargas
    (69 Cantoes)
    Metre: Nava Pancha Chamara
  190. Janmejaya Varga.
    Book of Janmejaya sacrifice
    Fifty-three Sanvargas
    (53 Cantoes)
    Metre: Sharddul Vikridita
  191. KALI MANDALA
  192. Santap Varga.
    Book of Distress
    Seventeen Sanvargas
    (17 Cantoes)
    Metre: Fulladam
  193. Pap Mukti Varga.
    Book of release from Sin
    Twenty-five Sanvargas
    (1-7 Cantoes)
    Metre: Fulladam
  194. VOLUME IX
  195. Pap Mukti Varga contd.
    Book of release from Sin
    Twenty-five Sanvargas
    (8-25 Cantoes)
    Metre: Fulladam
  196. Janmejaya Karma Varga.
    Book of activities of Janmejaya
    Thirteen Sanvargas
    (13 Cantoes)
    Metre: Shova
  197. Shuka-Janmejaya Sanvad Varga
    Book of talks with Shukadeva and Janmejaya
    Twenty-three Sanvargas
    (23 Cantoes)
    Metre: Suvadana
  198. Niyati Varga
    Book of Destiny
    Ten Sanvargas
    (10 Cantoes)
    Metre: Vritta
  199. Kushambhi Varga.
    Book about Kushambhi
    Thirty-seven Sanvargas
    (37 Cantoes)
    Metre: Gitika
  200. Kumbhika Varga
    Book about Kumbhika
    Thirteen Sanvargas
    (13 Cantoes)
    Metre: Suvansha
  201. Nikumbhika Varga
    Book about Nikumbhika
    Twenty-two Sanvargas
    (22 Cantoes)
    Metre: Mattebhavikridita
  202. Sanatsut Varga
    Book about Sanatsut
    Fourteen Sanvargas
    (14 Cantoes)
    Metre: Bhadrak
  203. ARBUDA MANDALA
  204. Brihadratha Varga.
    Book about Brihadratha
    Thirteen Sanvargas
    (13 Cantoes)
    Metre: Madira
  205. Shishunaga Varga.
    Book about Shishunaga
    Twenty-one Sanvargas
    (21 Cantoes)
    Metre: Sragdhara
  206. Bimbisara Varga.
    Book about Bimbisara
    Twenty-five Sanvargas
    (25 Cantoes)
    Metre: Sarasi
  207. Ajatashatru Varga.
    Book about Ajatashatru (Kunik)
    Twenty-three Sanvargas
    (23 Cantoes)
    Metre: Lalitya
  208. Darshaka Varga.
    Book about Darshaka
    Twenty-four Sanvargas
    (24 Cantoes)
    Metre: Adritanaya
  209. LAYA MANDALA
  210. Khristha Varga.
    Book about Jesus Christ
    Forty-two Sanvargas
    (42 Cantoes)
    Metre: Swagata
  211. Udaya Varga.
    Book about Udaya
    Twelve Sanvargas
    (12 Cantoes)
    Metre: Rathoddhata
  212. Mohammad Varga.
    Book about Mohammad
    Twenty-four Sanvargas
    (24 Cantoes)
    Metre: Dodhak
  213. Nanda Varga.
    Book about Nandas
    Seven Sanvargas
    (7 Cantoes)
    Metre: Praharshini
  214. Gupta Varga.
    Book about Guptas
    Eighteen Sanvargas
    (18 Cantoes)
    Metre: Shyeni
  215. Bindusara Varga.
    Book about Bindusara
    Seven Sanvargas
    (7 Cantoes)
    Metre: Anukula
  216. Ashoka Varga.
    Book about Ashoka
    Twenty Sanvargas
    (20 Cantoes)
    Metre: Upachitra
  217. Shankara Varga.
    Book about Shankaracharyya
    Twenty Sanvargas
    (20 Cantoes)
    Metre: Indira
  218. Pal Varga.
    Book about Pal
    Thirty Sanvargas
    (30 Cantoes)
    Metre: Druta
  219. Gaur Varga
    Book about Gauranga
    Twenty one Sanvargas
    (21 Cantoes)
    Metre: Kusuma Vichitra
  220. Mira Varga.
    Book about Mirabai
    Nine Sanvargas
    (9 Cantoes)
    Metre: Indra Vansha
  221. Yavan Varga.
    Book about Yavana
    Fourteen Sanvargas
    (14 Cantoes)
    Metre: Kalahansa
  222. Mlechchha Varga.
    Book about Mlechchhas
    Thirteen Sanvargas
    (13 Cantoes)
    Metre: Pravodita
  223. PRATISTHA MANDALA
  224. Amar Varga
    Book about immortals
    Thirty-eight Sanvargas
    (38 Cantoes)
    Metre: Vasanta Tilaka,
  225. Deva Sainya Sanvad Varga.
    Book about the idea of Divine Armies
    Six Sanvargas
    Metre: Malini 6 Cantoes
  226. VOLUME X
  227. Swadhikara Varga.
    Book about the Influence of Truth
    Thirty-five Sanvargas
    (35 Cantoes)
    Metre: Mandakini
  228. APTYA MANDALA
  229. Prakash Varga.
    Book about Manifestation
    Twelve Sanvargas
    (12 Cantoes)
    Metre: Mandakini
  230. Ramakrishna Varga.
    Book about Ramakrishna
    Sixteen Sanvargas
    (16 Cantoes)
    Metre: Upajati
  231. Sarada Varga.
    Book about Saradamoni
    Nine Sanvargas
    (9 Cantoes)
    Metre: Indira
  232. Vivekananda Varga.
    Book about Vivekananda
    Thirty-nine Sanvargas
    (39 Cantoes)
    Metre: Drutavilamvita
  233. Rishi Varga.
    Book about Rishies
    Thirty-six Sanvargas
    (36 Cantoes)
    Metre: Bhgarati
  234. KASHYAPA MANDALA
  235. Swodbhava Varga.
    Book of Self Revelation
    Forty-six Sanvargas
    (46 Cantoes)
    Metre: Mandakini
  236. Balya Varga.
    Book of Boyhood
    Fifty-six Sanvargas
    (56 Cantoes)
    Metre: Pajjhatika
  237. Vidya Varga.
    Book of Education
    Eleven Sanvargas
    (11 Cantoes)
    Metre: Pajjhatika
  238. Karma Varga.
    Book of Efforts
    Sixteen Sanvargas
    (16 Cantoes)
    Metre: Oupachchhandasak
  239. Sadhana Varga.
    Book of Sadhana
    Twelve Sanvargas
    (12 Cantoes)
    Metre: Upajati
  240. Tapa Varga.
    Book of Tapasya
    Thirteen Sanvargas
    (13 Cantoes)
    Metre: Dohadika
  241. Yoga Varga.
    Book about Yoga
    Fifteen Sanvargas
    (15 Cantoes)
    Metre: Arya Pathya
  242. Siddhi Varga.
    Book of Accomplishment
    Eleven Sanvargas
    (11 Cantoes)
    Metre: Arya Vipula
  243. ADITI MANDALA
  244. Ashram Gathana Varga.
    Book of Ashram Formation
    Ten Sanvargas
    (10 Cantoes)
    Metre: Arya Chapala
  245. Dwanda Varga.
    Book about Quarrel
    Thirteen Sanvargas
    (13 Cantoes)
    Metre: Arya Mukha Chapala
  246. Mahas Varga.
    Book about Supermind
    Fourteen Sanvargas
    (14 Cantoes)
    Metre: Arya Jaghana Chapala
  247. Sangram Varga.
    Book about Fight
    Thirty Sanvargas
    (30 Cantoes)
    Metre: Arya Giti
  248. Swarajya Varga.
    Book about Independance
    Twelve Sanvargas
    (12 Cantoes)
    Metre: Vaitaliya
  249. Pak Varga.
    Book about Pak State
    Four Sanvargas
    (4 Cantoes)
    Metre: Uopachchhandasik
  250. Prayana Varga.
    Book of Disappearance
    Ten Sanvargas
    (10 Cantoes)
    Metre: Arya Vaitali
  251. UDYAMA MANDALA
  252. Kavi Varga.
    Book of Poet
    Nineteen Sanvargas
    (19 Cantoes)
    Metre: Sukha Vaitali
  253. Kavyodyoga Varga.
    Book of Epic arrangement
    Thiryt-two Sanvargas
    (32 Cantoes)
    Metre: Chapala Vaitali
  254. Sangathana Varga.
    Book of Re-construction
    Six Sanvargas
    (6 Cantoes)
    Metre: Chitra pada
  255. Udghatana Varga.
    Book of Discovery
    Sixteen Sanvargas
    (16 Cantoes)
    Metre: Pramanika
  256. Amritotsava Varga.
    Book about the Ceremony of Ambrosia
    Twenty four Sanvargas
    (24 Cantoes)
    Metre: Gayatri, Jagati,
    Tristupa, Anushtupa
    Ushnik 28, Vrihati 36,
    Pankti 40 letters
  257. Soma Varga
    Book about Drinking Nectar
    Ten Sanvargas
    (10 Cantoes)
    Metre: Samanika
  258. Sanveda Varga.
    Book of Perception
    Eleven Sanvargas
    (11 Cantoes)
    Metre: Vitan
  259. USHA MANDALA
  260. Ushodbhava Varga.
    Book about Birth of Usha (Dawn)
    Thirty Sanvargas
    (30 Cantoes)
    Metre: Vitan
  261. Ushodvibhas Varga.
    Book about Manifestaion of Dawn.
    Forty-seven Sanvargas
    (47 Cantoes)
    Metre: Chtira pada
  262. VOLUME XI
  263. Vishwachit Varga.
    Book about World Consciousness
    Forty-five Sanvargas
    (45 Cantoes)
    Metre: Anukula
  264. Vishwoshasa Varga.
    Book about World Consciousness
    with Divine Dawn
    Thirty-seven Sanvargas
    (37 Cantoes)
    Metre: Pajjhatika
  265. AKHYAN MANDALA
  266. Brihaspatyakhyan Varga.
    Book of stories about Brihaspati,
    Twenty-four Sanvargas
    (24 Cantoes)
    Metre: Iduvadana; or Varasundari
  267. Rudrakhyana Varga.
    Book of stories about Rudra
    Fifty-one Sanvargas
    (51 Cantoes)
    Metre: Shailashikha
  268. Daksha Yagnakhyana Varga.
    Book of stories about Daksha Yagna
    Ten Sanvargas
    (10 Cantoes)
    Metre: Lalana
  269. Hayagrivakhyana Varga.
    Book of Stories about Hayagriva
    Eleven Sanvargas
    (11 Cantoes)
    Metre: Gauri
  270. Saraswanakhyana Varga.
    Book of stories about Saraswana
    Twelve Sanvargas
    (12 Cantoes)
    Metre: Kutilagati
  271. Sinivalyakhyana Varga.
    Book of stories about Sinivalya
    Four Sanvargas
    (4 Cantoes)
    Metre: Vara Yuvati
  272. Gangu Akhyana Varga.
    Book of stories about Gangu
    Four Sanvargas
    (4 Cantoes)
    Metre: Vara Sundari
  273. Pitrivyakhyana Varga.
    Book of stories of Pitrivyas
    Fifteen Sanvargas
    (15 Cantoes)
    Metre: Jaladharamala
  274. BHAGA MANDALA
  275. Vishwothan Varga.
    Book of World Awakening
    Twenty-seven Sanvargas
    (27 Cantoes)
    Metre: Vivudhapriya
  276. Prajnana Varga.
    Book about Prajnana
    Eighteen Sanvargas
    (18 Cantoes)
    Metre: Kokilaka
  277. Taranta Varga.
    Book about Taranta
    Seventy Sanvargas
    (70 Cantoes)
    Metre: Avitatha
  278. Taranteya Varga.
    Book about Son of Taranta
    Twenty-two Sanvargas
    (22 Cantoes)
    Metre: Atishayini
  279. INDRA MANDALA
  280. Balkhilya Varga.
    Book of Balkhilya
    Six Sanvargas
    (6 Cantoes)
    Metre: Samanika
  281. Manu Varga.
    Book about Manu
    Eight Sanvargas
    (8 Cantoes)
    Metre: Samanika
  282. Darvya Janma Varga.
    Book about the Birth of Darvya
    Eight Sanvargas
    (8 Cantoes)
    Metre: Samanika
  283. Darvya Shiksha Varga.
    Book about Education of Darvya
    Eighteen Sanvargas
    (18 Cantoes)
    Metre: Panchachamara
  284. Darvya JnanVarga.
    Book about Knowledge of Darvya
    Thirty Sanvargas
    (30 Cantoes)
    Metre: Motak
  285. Kirtya Sanmelan Varga.
    Book about Meeting of Kirtya
    Nineteen Sanvargas
    (19 Cantoes)
    Metre: Vidyadhar
  286. Youivanashwa Prapti Varga.
    Book about Attaining Youvanashwa
    Thirty-six Sanvargas
    (36 Cantoes)
    Metre: Drutapada
  287. Indratta Vyakta Varga.
    Book about Manifestation of Indrahood
    Thirty-nine Sanvargas
    (39 Cantoes)
    Metre: Lalit
  288. Ksheti Varga.
    Book about Ksheti
    Sixteen Sanvargas
    (16 Cantoes)
    Metre: Lalana
  289. VOLUME XII
  290. Kalki Sanvad Varga.
    Book about A Conversation of Kalki
    Twenty-seven Sanvargas
    (27 Cantoes)
    Metre: Manjari
  291. Kalki Prakash Varga.
    Book about Manifestation of Kalki
    Forty-two Sanvargas
    (42 Cantoes)
    Metre: Gayatri, Ushnik,
    Anushtup, Vrihati,
    Pankti, Trishtup, Jagati.
  292. Swyamprakata Varga.
    Book of Selfmanifested Incarnation
    Eighteen Sanvargas
    (18 Cantoes)
    Metre: Upajati and Vasanta tilaka
  293. VASU MANDALA
  294. Arvata Shasana Varga.
    Book about Chastisement of Arvata
    Forty Sanvargas
    (40 Cantoes)
    Metre: Pajjhatika, Upajati and Giti
  295. Vasukra Varga.
    Book about Vasukra
    One hundred fifty six Sanvargas
    (156 Cantoes)
    Metre: Upasthita, Lilakhela, Rupamali, Supavitra, Achaldhriti, Vidyunmala, and Samanika, Vasanta tilak, Opajati, Pajjhatika etc.
  296. Vasukrid Varga.
    Book about Vasukrid
    Forty Sanvargas
    (40 Cantoes)
    Metre: Kaumudi
  297. Vasukarna Varga.
    Book about Vasukarna
    Twelve Sanvargas
    (12 Cantoes)
    Metre: Anaga Shekhara
  298. Vasurachisha Varga.
    Book about Vasurachisha
    Seventeen Sanvargas
    (17 Cantoes)
    Metre: Rhishabha
  299. Vasushruta Varga.
    Book about Vasushruta
    Five Sanvargas
    (5 Cantoes)
    Metre: Ela
  300. Vasuyuva Varga.
    Book about Vasuyuva
    Five Sanvargas
    (5 Cantoes)
    Metre: Tanumadhya
  301. Vasuna Varga.
    Book about Vasuna
    Eight Sanvargas
    (8 Cantoes)
    Metre: Ketumati
  302. Vasumana Varga.
    Book about Vasumana
    Fourteen Sanvargas
    (14 Cantoes)
    Metre: Chandra Rekha
  303. VRISHNU MANDALA
  304. Rohidashwa Varga.
    Book about Rohidashwa
    Fifteen Sanvargas
    (15 Cantoes)
    Metre: Dandaka
  305. Troivrishnu Varga.
    Book about Troivrishnu
    Ten Sanvargas
    (10 Cantoes)
    Metre: Drutamadhya
  306. Tryaruna Varga.
    Book about Tryaruna
    Thirteen Sanvargas
    (13 Cantoes)
    Metre: Dhir Lalita
  307. Paurasha Varga.
    Book about Paurashas
    Fourteen Sanvargas
    (14 Cantoes)
    Metre: Naracha
  308. Tryasdasyu Varga.
    Book about Tryasdasyu
    Six Sanvargas
    (6 Cantoes)
    Metre: Nishipalaka
  309. SOHAN MANDALA
  310. Chitra Varga.
    Book about Chitra
    Five Sanvargas
    (5 Cantoes)
    Metre: Prabhavati
  311. Venya Varga.
    Book about Venya
    Fifteen Sanvargas
    (15 Cantoes)
    Metre: Bhadrika
  312. Prithu Varga.
    Book about Prithu
    Thirteen Sanvargas
    (13 Cantoes)
    Metre: Bhujanga Sangata
  313. Sagara Varga.
    Book about Sagaras
    Eight Sanvargas
    (8 Cantoes)
    Metre: Udgata
  314. Bhagiratha Varga.
    Book about Bhagiratha
    Six Sanvargas
    (6 Cantoes)
    Metre: Singha Vikrida
  315. Sohan Varga.
    Book about Sohan
    Thirty Sanvargas
    (30 Cantoes)
    Metre: Hari
  316. Kavya Niramaya Varga
    Concluding chapter
    Six Sanvargas
    (6 Cantos)

Mandalas

The great Epic Devayan has been manifested in three Kalpas such as: -

  1. Brahma Kalpa
  2. Vishnu Kalpa
  3. Rudra Kalpa

The complete Devayan is in twelve volumes.  These twelve volumes are divided into thirty-two Mandalas.

SUMMARY OF EACH MANDALA

1. DEVA MANDALA

A few words on the commencement of the epic, how Dr. Hajari became a channel to manifest this Epic.  A conversation between Pingal Maheshwara (Lord Shiva as the Divine Poet) and Siddhidata (Lord Ganesh) on how best to manifest this epic.

The influence of diversity in the eternal unity. - A description and the cause of fight between the Gods and the Devils, the good and the evil.  Both had the same father but different mothers. - Their position in the Oneness. - The sense of greatness and demand of supremacy.

A clear description of all the creations in the universe.

Description of the birth of Truth, who is the guide and manifester of the Golden Age with the name “Satyadeva”.   He took birth in the family of Angira Rishi who came out from the mind of Parabrahman.  The childhood, boyhood and play of Satyadeva (the Lord of Truth) and his meeting with Narayana Rishi and other events.

2. RISHI MANDALA

A description of the Rishi Vashistha and the destruction wreaked by the Rishi Viswamitra on the sons of Vashistha.  The eldest son of Vashistha was Shakti.

A fight of the Parvatas (mountains - the material consciousness) with Lord Indra (the Supreme Divine Power).Conquest of the material rigidity and life’s disobedience of that higher force.

Establishment of Vitihotra (the psychic flame) as an aspiration for the Eternal Truth by the Rishis with the help of the Creator and the Greater Godheads.

3. YAJNA MANDALA

Satyadeva saw the effect of the negative forces in this creation and felt revolted.  He disappeared from the earth and went under the golden veil.  So the Rishis started to establish the “Deva Yagna” (sacrificial flame for the Deva, to manifest the Unmanifested Satyadeva).

The Rishis asked Agni, the Lord of Fire, to become the communicator between the Unmanifested Truth and this creation.

4. BITI MANDALA

The meeting of all the Goddesses (Powers of the Divine Deities) for the identification of Vitihotra (psychic being) with Satyadeva (the Lord of Truth), a marriage ceremony on a universal scale.  All the Divine Deities were present at the sacrificial flame (the Yagna) where the Rishis were invoking the Godheads through the power of Agni.  All came and took their high altar.  Then comes the description of the purification of Vitihotra (psychic being). She becomes ready for identification with the Truth.

Before this ceremony, all the manifested beings from the various worlds and planes came to participate in the food ceremony organized by Gauribiti, where food was supplied to them with the help of Rishis and Godheads.

Then occurs the manifestation of Satyadeva (Lord of Truth) at the sacrificial ceremony, in the presence of the Trinity - Brahma, Vishnu and Maheshwara - where all the Rishis and Godheads, as well as other beings of the creation were present.  Pingal Maheshwara asked Satyadeva to take control of the Time Wheel from Kali, the Deity of the Iron Age.  With this action, the creative being will enjoy the joy of immortality and be surrounded by Truth.

5. PRAGATHA MANDALA

When Satyadeva asked Maheshwara for details about Kali, Maheshwara started to inform the Gods about Kali, the son of Pragatha Rishi.  Here is the description of the marriage of Pragatha (son of Kanwa Rishi who manifested from the mind of Brahman) with Gathini, the daughter of Kushika (grand father of Vishwamitra). With the influence of Saturn (Shani) and the Teacher of Saturn “Shukra” a part of the greater darkness (Nakta) was born as Kali.

Description of Kanwa’s family.  There are twenty-seven sons of Kanwa – Among them Narada (one of the sons of Kanwa), as well as the others, were very displeased on seeing Kali and his behaviour. Only the love of Kanwa protected Kali, who grew up with his evil deeds.  Even his parents were very unhappy.  With the help of Shani and Shukra, he grew up to become anti-divine and the biggest enemy of Rishis.  He became the Deity to the Asuras, the Demons, the Evil Beings, the Snakes etc.  When Kali held the Time-Wheel, Truth disappeared from the creation.

For the manifestation of Deva, the Rishis kindled the sacrificial flame on the altar in the centre of creation.  This was to remove the power of Kali and to enable Satyadeva to re-enter in the creation.

A description of the birth and activities of Trita and Dwita, the sons of Aptya Rishi, who helped in reducing the influence of Kali and limiting his unbridled power only to one-fourth of the time span allocated to the dark forces.

6. TRITA MANDALA

First come the Kings of the Solar Dynasty. The life of King Harishchandra known for his strict adherence to Truth. How he successfully passed the various tests Rishi Vishwamitra placed in front of him to emerge victorious.    His life and reign has remained as an example even today.

Then came King Rohitashwa, the son of King Harishchandra. Here is shown how the son tried to maintain the strict standards of his father in his kingdom.

King Ikshwaku, son of Rohitashwa. Described here is his knowledge, kingdom, the events of his reign, his piety, culture etc.

King Dilip, son of Ikshwaku, his kingdom, power, his rules of conduct etc.

King Raghu, son of Dilip, a description of his life, his kingdom, knowledge, power, ethics, culture etc.

King Auja, son of Raghu, a description of his life, knowledge, power, kingdom, dharma, culture etc.

7. RĀMA MANDALA

The life of king Dasharatha, son of Auja, with details of his vast kingdom, his desire to have an heir and the efforts he made for it.  How he finally attains that wish.  The birth of his four sons, Rāma, Lakshman, Bharat and Shatrughan.

The life of King Rāma described by Rishi Valmiki in the Rāmayana, in seven chapters written in beautiful poetry.

8. LAVA MANDALA

The King Lava, son of Lord Rāma was made the king (after the disappearance of his mother, Queen Sita into the earth) under the guidance of King Janaka.  A description of his life, kingdom, knowledge etc,

A conversation between Lord Rāma and Janaka where Lord Rāma describes the various paths of yogas – Raja, Hatha and Bhakti Yoga to King Janak and the ways to obtain complete self-realization. Furthermore, Lord Rāma imparts the knowledge of the Upanishads to King Janak in a very forceful and understandable manner.

Meeting of Rishis with Lord Rāma, manifestation of one hundred seventy two Upanishads.

Passing away of Lord Rāmachandra – The early deaths of Lava and Kusha through snakebites.  The responsibility of keeping the name and memory of Lord Rāma alive was given to Hanumana, who remains an immortal being.

9. BHRIGU MANDALA

The complete destruction of Kshatrias (the warriors) three times by Rishi Bhrigu (the second son of Pragatha, a brother of Kali). Then Bhrigu undertook a prolonged penance for the purity of the earth.

The story of King Nala and Damayanti – his well known fight with Kali – his great suffering and how he finally became victorious.

The events in the life of Dyumna, “son of Lava, grandson of Lord Rama” his life, his kingdom, etc.And his fight with King Shalwa and King Madra, these two brothers belonging to the Chandra-vansha (Lunar Dynasty).  King Dyumna died in the battlefield.

His son Dyumatsen – A description of his life, his wars, details of his kingdom and his fight with King Ashwapati (son of Madra). After this fight, Dyumatsen lost his kingdom and escaped to the forest where he remained in hiding.  The birth of Satyavana took place in a little hut in the deep forest.

Then there is the description of the Kings of the Lunar Dynasty and their rise as the rulers of the earth.  These are the Kings Ruru, his son Ashwala and son of Ashwala, Madra.  Madra’s younger son is Ashwapati, the younger Shalwa.

10. RAJARSHI MANDALA

Here is a description of the world conference of knowledge. There is the famous discussion on the various Upanishads between the Rishis before RajarshiJanaka. In Devayan, thirty-nine Upanishads are included.

11. SAVITRI MANDALA

In this Mandala, there is a description of King Ashwapati’s kingdom, an earth ruler.  He became a victorious king in the only kingdom upon the earth. Still he was not happy, because he had no child.  He went to do spiritual austerity to have a child to continue his family.  He did penance for several years and received the vision of the puissant Mother Divine - Ambhrini - and received the boon of a child from her.  Then with the Divine Mother’s blessing, her power entered into his body. This power then took birth as a daughter of Ashwapati.  After birth, she cried, on the lap of the queen, with her divine voice asking them to name her Savitri.  Savitri grew up to become a very beautiful girl.  She also took the place of the son that her father never had.  She learnt how to use arms and became very valiant.  Then her father asked her to go on a long tour to find her own life partner.

In her journey, she saw Satyavana, son of Dyumatsen, in the forest and found him to be her soul-mate.  So she gave him her love garland and returned to her father’s royal chamber to tell him about her decision.  King Ashwapati initially tried to change his daughter’s mind as Dyumatsen had been his enemy, but on seeing that her mind was fully made up, he gave his approval.

Opposition came from Rishi Narada. He said that the life of Satyavana was very short, only a year more.  There was an intense discussion between the King, the Queen, Rishi Narada and Savitri.  But she remained firm.  She decided to go to Satyavan’s place; and while there she did an intense tapasya for a year. On the day of the death of Satyavan, she went with him to the forest to save his life. When Lord Yama (death) came before her, she had long discussions about life and death.  Lord Yama was pleased with her and gave her the boon that Satyavan would live for a hundred years, have his own kingdom and that his parents would regain their eyesight.

Next morning, Ashwapati came to the forest, took them to his palace and gave the kingdom to Savitri.  So Savitri became the Queen of the Earth, and Mother to all.  She had a son named Nahush.  As all the warriors were killed, she trained a female regiment – composed of those, who were valiant warriors. They removed the demonic influence from the earth, under the command of Savitri.

After the kingdom of Lava, the Trita Age finished and up to the kingdom of Savitri, it is said to be the transition period from Trita Yug to Dwita called “Sandhansha”.

12. DWITA MANDALA

This is the beginning of the Dwapara Age.

King Nahush, son of Savitri ruled upon the earth. He became famous because he defeated the Demon Kambu, who had been troubling the Gods for a long period.  Lord Indra was very pleased with Nahush and he invited him to come to heaven and live there.  There one of the divine danseuses, Nivavari, fell in love with Nahush and Lord Indra arranged the marriage.  After the marriage, Nahush made a tour of heaven and he visited the various worlds.  Here are powerful descriptions of the various worlds.  Then he returned to the earth with his Queen.

– A description of the events in his life, his marriage, the status of his kingdom, etc.  As the earth had become depopulated and was without any warriors, he had a hundred sons, their birth, early life etc.  They were then sent to various parts of the world to repopulate these areas.

Eldest son of Nahush, Yayati, became the king and ruled upon the earth.  Yayati married Devayani, the daughter of Shukracharya, the Mentor of the Demons. Here is a very strange story. Once when Shukracharya was displeased with Yayati, he cursed him that his youth would vanish and he would become old.  Later on, he relented and said that Yayati could regain his youth if one of his sons’ wished to donate it to him.  Out of his four sons, only the youngest son, Pururava agreed to this proposal and Yayati decided that only Pururava would be the heir to his throne.

King Pururava, son of Yayati, married Urvashi, a divine danseuse who left him to go back to heaven – an account of the events in his life, his kingdom etc.

King Dushyanta, son of Pururava, married Shakuntala, daughter of Vishwamitra and Menaka (a divine danseuse).  Menaka had been sent by Lord Indra to disrupt the meditation of Vishwamitra.  When Menaka had achieved her task she returned to heaven and deserted her newborn baby.  Later on, Kanwa Rishi, found the baby girl and brought her up.  There is a description of the events of King Dushyanta’s life, his kingdom etc.

13. BHARAT MANDALA

King Bharat, son of Dushyanta, his glorious character, his knowledge, his spiritual acitivity, his early life, his marriage with the daughter of King of KashiPratarddana “Madhvi”, his kingdom and rule upon the earth.

Then followed King Bharat’s descendants.  King Shantanu, son of Pratip. -  A description of his life, marriage with Gangadevi (a divine power) and how she threw her children immediately after birth into the river.  She destroyed seven children, immediately after birth.  When she went to immerse the eighth child, King Shantanu stopped her.  So she smiled and reminded the king that he had promised not to question any of her actions.  If he did she would leave him. She gave him the last child and disappeared.  Later on, he married Satyavati (daughter of a fisherman) on the condition that his son Bhishma would not ascend the throne, but Satyavati’s son would be his heir. Bhishma had to also promise that he would not marry at all.  Satyavati’s sons were: - Vichitravirya, Chitravirya, Chitrangad.  Chitrangad died at an early age.  The other two were married and Vichitravirya got the kingdom. But both the brothers died without any children

14. BHĀRAT MANDALA

Son of Vichitravirya, the blind king Dhritrashtra, and son of Chitravirya, the king Pandu were both fathered by Vyasa.  Here is a wonderful description of the war of Mahabhārata in eighteen parvas (chapters) as constructed by Vyasa, son of Parashara. This also includes the Bhagavat Gita.

15. PARIKSHIT MANDALA

Here is a narrative of the life of Parikshit, grandson of Arjuna (third Pandava) and son of Abhimanyu. Also, the depiction of events in his life, his moral stature, his knowledge, etc. There is also an account of the situation prevalent in India and other places of the world (those that were spiritually influenced).  There is a concise description of the status after the battle of Kurukshetra (the world war).

16. KRISHNA MANDALA

Parikshit who was cursed “by a powerful Brahmin” was waiting for his death that was predicted after seven days.  These seven days he passed in a spiritual atmosphere guarded by several Rishis and guided by Shukdeva (son of Vyasa).  Shukdeva described the life of Lord Krishna, his divine play, his actions, his kingdom, his warfare etc. Hearing the Bhagavat Purana facilitated the ascent of Parikshit’s soul to go to a higher plane after a snake called Takshaka bit him.  There is also a short description of other Puranas.

With the passing away of King Parikshit, came the end of the Dwaparayuga (Bronze Age).

17.  AHI MANDALA

An account of the power wielded by the snakes and their works, the action of Takshaka and why Taxila was remembered.

There is also an account of the life of Dillika, great grandson of Lord Krishna.  King Janmejaya constructed a city, Dillikanagar or Dillinagar, in the memory of Dillika.

As a revenge for the death of his father, Janmejaya organized a snake killing sacrifice (Yagna) where all the snakes were burnt. Rishi Astika managed to stop the sacrifice and saved only the snake Takshaka.  There is also a short account of the life of Rishi Astika.

Also described is Janmejaya’s famous horse sacrifice ceremony (Ashwamedha), which was left unfinished.  He thus failed to bring peace to the world. When a Brahmin laughed on seeing his failure, he became upset and killed him. 

18.  KALI MANDALA

Then begins the uninterrupted influence of Kali on the earth.  King Janmejaya, who was very sad and depressed after killing the Brahmin, listened to the complete Mahabharat as a penance.  Subsequently, follow the details about the reign of King Kushambhi, the eldest son of Janmejaya.  He built a new city called Kaushambhi Nagar.  Then follows an account of the life and reign of King Kumbhika and King Nikhumbhika, the direct descendants of King Janmejaya

Subsequently, there is a description of Sanat Kumar’s work in the Naimish forest.  He wrote down the Upanishads, Puranas, Mahabharata etc. to keep the past memory and history for future generations.  These are the books that we read even today.

19. ARBUDA MANDALA

From Jarasandha’s dynasty, then comes King Brihadratha who became powerful with the influence of the snake king Arbuda.   Then follows the account of the life and kingdoms of his direct descendentsShishunaga, Bimbisara, Ajatshatru and Darshaka.  During this period there was no spiritual or divine influence on humanity.  The spiritual world was too far from human activities.  During the Kaliyug (Iron Age), the Gods rest and are dormant just as we rest at night.  The Age of Kali is like the deep night for divine activities.  However, during these dark times, some immortal beings ensure that humanity does not completely come under the dark influence of Kali.  These were the immortal beings, who had done great penance in the previous three Ages.  These were Hanuman, Vibhishan, Dhruva, Prahlad, Ashwathama and Shukdeva.  Their taking birth in the world during these dark times led to the formation of various religions, which however did not have their basis on the divine knowledge or spirituality. 

During the reign of these kings, Mahahavir was born as an Avatar of Hanuman and he formed the Jain religion at the time of Shishunaga.  Shakhyasingha (Buddha) was born as an Avatar of Dhruva and he formed the Buddhist religion at the time of King Bimbisara.

In this Mandala, there are short descriptions of history of these religions.

20.  LAYA MANDALA

In this Mandala, there is a short description of Jesus, his actions, the events in his life and his painful crucifixion.  There is an account of the spread of his teaching and the formation of Christianity.  Jesus Christ was an avatar of Vibhishan of the Tritayuga, the close friend and devotee of Lord Rama.

Also an account of the life of Muhammad, his actions, his character, the mode of his sadhana, his last moments, the motives of his disciples and formation of Islam.  Muhammad was an avatar of Ashwathama (the immortal Ashwathama, son of Dronacharya, the teacher of the Pandavas and the Kauravas).

These were the periods when the descendents of Darshaka were powerful in the Indian Kingdoms.  They were the Kings Nandivardhan, Mahanandi, Mahapadma, Chandragupta, Bindusara, and Ashoka.  Their lives and the events of their reign, their activities, their policies etc. are all described in this Mandala.

In their reign, Shankaracharya, an avatar of Shukdeva, manifested.  There is an account of his life, activity and the formation of sanyasism is detailed.  Subsequently, follows the description of the Pula kingdom with a short sketch of the situation of Indian culture, religion etc. up to the time of King Prithviraja.   

Then comes the invasion by the Moslems (the Ghori dynasty) and a short account of the Moslem kingdom and the condition of the spread of Islam.  Also detailed is the condition of the various Indian religions under the impact of Islam, deterioration in the cultures, together with a description of the general humanity and the condition of the masses.

During the Mughal period, Sri Gauranga was born in Bengal as an avatar of Prahlad, who spread Vaishnavism in India.  A short account of his life and its impact on different parts of India.

Then came the end of the Mughal rule and the invasion of the British, French, and Portuguese etc.  At that time, the Indian soul was completely lost and was influenced by foreign culture.  The World Soul was entirely unconscious; the dark and hostile forces were fully in control of life and were thus guiding the whole humanity.  Thus Nakta, Shukra, Shani and the snake king Arbuda were acting together with Kali and promoting the dark forces in the nature of human beings.  On seeing the pitiable condition of humanity, the immortals came to save the creation and to awaken the Rishis.  To awaken the Gods after their rest, the Rishis started their meditation.

21.  PRATISTHA MANDALA

The Rishis started to kindle the sacrificial flame with the Gods to invoke Satyadeva (Lord of Truth) to begin the Golden Age.  At this period, in divine association with some powerful Rishis, the Creators took up the task to lead the humanity towards divinity with their powers.  They established the Truth in the higher world and they descended from the Supermind to bring down new impetus, power, light and joy of the supramental plane.

22. APTYA MANDALA

Rishi Aptya, the Creator and father of Trita and Dwita, whose sons are responsible for the Two Ages, the Silver and the Bronze. Rishi Aptya descended with his power “Ambhrini” as Ramakrishna Paramhansa and Saradamoni.  Their lives, their sadhana, their work is described in this Mandala.  Among his disciples, Swami Vivekananda was influenced with the power of Dwita.  There are details about his life, his works and also a discussion between him and his disciple Nivedita.

After leaving this mortal world, Rishi Aptya (Ramakrishna) appeared in front of the Creator Kashyapa and described his work amongst humanity and also the situation prevalent at that time.  On hearing this, the Creator Kashyapa decided to come to the mortal world himself and take humanity towards the divine light.

23.  KASHYAPA MANDALA

Subsequently, Kashyapa, the Divine Creator (father of all the Supramental Godheads) descended with his power Aditi.  There is a description of his descent and the choice of the place for his manifestation in the external world.  There is an account of the birth of Sri Aurobindo (an avatar of Kashyapa, the Divine Creator) and a sketch of his mortal life, his education, marriage, political activities, imprisonment and realization of the Krishna consciousness in the jail.  Subsequently, there was his detachment from political activity, his sadhana at Pondicherry and his efforts to bring down and establish the Supramental on the earth.  After completing his work in the human world, he returned back to the higher world to push the Divine Dawn towards the earth.  The world would in this way escape from the Dark Night of Kali and see the Divine Dawn upon the earth.

In this Mandala, there is a description of how India achieved independence and the work of the Indian Leaders.

24.  ADITI MANDALA

Aditi is the Mother of all Supramental Godheads – Indra, Chandra, Mitra-Varuna, Brihaspati, Vayu, Agni and Surya.  She is therefore called the Divine Mother.  Aditi descends to open the path so that the Supramental Godheads could come back to the earth.  Her work in the mortal world is to clearly differentiate between the divine and the undivine and show humanity the path of immortality.  She is the only power, who holds the activities of the Supramental Godheads in her eternal nature.

She takes birth as a human being to guide the humanity towards the divine, to become prepared, to accept the Truth and to enter into the Golden Age where the human being achieves the immortal life, the life divine.

She chose to take birth in Egypt in a family, where her father was Turkish and the mother Egyptian.  Later on, the family migrated to France and she developed spiritually on the basis of eastern tenets.  There is a short description of her birth and previous life in Yoga before she met Sri Aurobindo and accepted his sadhana.  She took up the responsibility of his work to manifest the divinity in human nature through the formation of the Sri Aurobindo Ashram in Pondicherry.  She was constantly fighting the hostile and negative forces to manifest herself as the Divine Mother in order to facilitate the entry of her Divine Children, the seven Supramental Godheads, into the mortal world.

There is a detailed account of her immense work, although to the human mind, she remained in a limited area.  Her work is for the whole humanity.  But the human beings did not understand it. It is like the sick or sleeping child not realizing the deep love that the mother bestows upon it while she holds him in her lap. Similarly, the Divine Mother is nursing the whole humanity.  One day, the humanity will become conscious, see the marvellous Mother and enter into divine bliss.

25.  UDDYAMA MANDALA

In this Mandala, there is a vivid description about the manifestation of the present epic – Devayan - and how Pingal Maheshwara decided to bring it down.  There is a discussion between Kashyapa and Pingal about the necessity of the epic and its quality, scope, rhythm and language. For manifesting the epic Devayan, three great personalities divided the task as follows:

  1. Pingal took the work of bringing the poetic flow towards manifestation.  The flow of words had the same force as a waterfall from the mountain to the earth.
  2. Kashyapa, with his great power, controlled the flow so that a human consciousness could receive it and guided it slowly towards expression.
  3. Siddhidata facilitated the expression of the epic, removed all deformations and difficulties for the expression.

After the completion of Devayan, Kashyapa withdrew again to the higher plane, where the sacrificial fire had been kindled before.  He started the ceremony of Ambrosia or Amrita, the divine wine.  There is a superb description of the ceremony of Amrita (the divine nectar) with the participation of Satyadeva together with all the Godheads and Rishis.  At that ceremony several Rishis sang immortal songs for the Soma Devata.

After drinking ambrosia, Satyadeva, or the Lord of Truth became prepared for the new creation.  With the guidance of the Rishis, he clasped to himself the Vitihotra (humanity’s aspiration for Truth).  With this identification, the Divine Dawn opens before the astonished mortal world.

26.  USHA MANDALA

Here is described the birth of Usha, the Divine Dawn and her brother Pusha, the valiant warrior who is responsible for the manifestation of Usha in the world.  Pusha conquers the dark forces of Nakta, Kali, Shani, Shukra, and Arbuda etc.  Stories are included about their early days, play, education and the commencement of their journey towards the world.  By the touch of Usha, the World Soul, Vishwadeva, awakens from an unconscious deep sleep in the humanity.  A ray of Vedic light touches the humanity.

27. AKHYANA MANDALA

Some unmanifested secrets of Vedic Truth, which are going to manifest at the time of the Golden Age. Here are some descriptions of the two daughters of Brihaspati - Laxmi and Dakshayani. Brihaspati had married Dakshina (daughter of Parabrahman) – Brihaspati gave Laxmi to Vishnu and Dakshayani to Daksha.

  1. Here is given a description of the marriage of Laxmi with Vishnu. They exist eternally with their love of ananda – there is no creation; they have no children.
  2. Next the description of marriage of Dakshayani with Daksha, who have hundred daughters (powers). All were married to supramental Godheads.  The Supramental Godheads became Creators with these Powers (Shaktis).  The last daughter of Daksha, Sati, was given to Maheshwara and there is one child “Ganesh, Brahmanaspati or Siddhidata”.  On feeling her husband insulted, she destroys her body through the sacrificial flame of Daksha, her own father.  Again, the same power takes form through the mountains and she takes the name of Parvati and goes towards Maheshwara for identification.  As the Gods need to enhance their military power, she gives birth to another child Kartikeya, who becomes the Divine Commander in Chief for the three Ages (Trita, Dwita, and Kali).
  3. After Daksha’s sacrifice, the sacrifice, which was destroyed by Rudra - “the Mahakāla”; Daksha took the form of Hayagriva for the change of time, from bad to good.  So he manifests at the end of Kali, to help to manifest Truth upon the earth.  A description of his life and actions.
  4. An account of the Godhead Saraswan (the Purusha part of action in the manifestation of the Divine Truth) with his power Saraswati.
  5. Tales of the Godhead Sinibalya with his power Sinibali.  This is the power, which out of the unformed nature creates the child in the mother’s womb.  This is his task in the divine creation of the physical form.
  6. A description of the Godhead Gangu with his power Ganga, who provide communication between the higher to the lower level as well for the purification of the lower existence into the higher. They also participate in the divine communication between the manifested and unmanifested Truth.
  7. Then there is an account of the plane of the ancestors, or fathers “Pitriviya” through which the subtle being takes form and then proceeds to its mortal parents.  There are descriptions of other Godheads in the manifestation of Truth.

28.  BHAGA MANDALA

In this book, there are details about the awakened world soul, Vishwadeva, his actions and the power he exerts on the human mind.  The establishment of his kingdom with the power of Satyadeva, the Lord of Truth, his acceptance of the Divine Dawn, Usha, and his identification with her.

Then there comes the description of Taranta, a son of Vishwadeva and Usha.  He fights with the help of divine Truth and conquers the enemy on the vital plane.  He establishes Truth on the vital plane.  Then follows the influence of Bhagadevata, who controls and guides hunger, thirst and sleep and brings joy to suffering humanity. 

Vaidadashwi and Purumilha who bring Truth to the physical plane and give strength to humanity.

29. INDRA MANDALA

To manifest the supramental king on the earth in the form of a human figure and to prepare for a divine kingdom upon the earth, the three Supramental Godheads (Indra, Surya and Chandra) came first upon the earth.  First, a sacrificial flame was lit by the BalkhilyaRishis (the wise boys, who have gathered spiritual knowledge from the time they were boys, and who then remained like innocent boys).  Then through this sacrificial fire, the Supramental Godheads manifested as human figures.  There are stories about their birth and how they grew up.

Then follows the description of the activities of the four Manus (They exist above humanity for creation of the new race).

The birth of Indra as Darbhya, Surya as Youvanashwa and Chandra as Kirtya.  They were born in different parts of India, as before.  With their activities, the divine royalty manifests the glory, power and unity.  Then humanity merges in the divine kingdom and in turn manifests the divine kingdom upon the earth.

30. VASU MANDAL

Vasukra, the son of Darbhya, takes birth as a divine man on the earth.  He reigns as the Divine King and starts the Golden Age.  Then follows a description of his divine birth, his early life, his boyhood with divine play.  He learnt all the spiritual creeds with divine guidance.  Then follows the manifestation of the divine kingdom and his knowledge.  His Queen does not take a natural birth.  She takes form from the ethereal water and is called Urnavati.  There follows an account of their marriage and the coronation of King Vasukra.  With the reign of King Vasukra, the earth enters under the full influence of the Golden Age (Satyayuga).

There is also an account of his activities on the earth under the guidance of Truth.  The effect of Truth could also be seen through the immunity that he enjoyed in his life and body.  Immunity in life manifests because life continues for a thousand years.  After completing a thousand years and keeping the memory of earth’s nature as the only movement, he ascended to a higher plane.  In this way, Vasukra transformed mortal death, by departing with his body to heaven.

After Vasukra, his son Vasukrid, came directly with his divine body to the earth.  With this event, the sexual way of taking birth was changed.  In this way, he brought immortality to the world.  Human beings came and went from heaven to earth by stopping birth and death.

Vasukrid is then followed by Vasukarna, Vasurochisa, Vasuyuba, Vasushruta, Vasuna, and Vasumana.  They all ruled over the earth for a thousand years each.  In this way, the eight Vasus rule over the earth for eight thousand years.  For this period, the earth remains immortal, immune, unchanged, without birth and death. Then comes a change.

31. VRISHNU MANDAL

Then follows the narration of the kingdom of Rohidashwa (not identical with King Harishchandra’s son), son of Vasumana, an incarnation of Ashwadevata who arose from the water having a human figure by the tapasya of Vasumana.  He was supreme on the earth for five hundred years.  Rohidashwa is followed by Traivrishnu, his son who takes a human form through the sacrificial flame and in an incarnation of Vishnu, the Preserver.  He also rules for five hundred years.  During his reign, the anti-divine again becomes active and the Demons start taking birth as human beings.  From this time onwards, human birth again starts upon the earth.

After Traivrishnu, comes his son, Traiaruna, an incarnation of Aruna, the Sun God.  The Puranas describe him as a divine bird.  He can take human form by his will power.  Those who have such powers are called Kamarupabihanga.  He also ruled for five hundred years.  During his reign, the fight started between the Gods and the Demons.  Traiaruna had hundred sons.

Purukutsya, the eldest amongst his sons, follows Traiaruna.  In the time of Purukutsya’s reign, also lasting for five hundred years, birth starts through the sexual way.  There occurs a great battle at that time.

32.  SOHAN MANDALA

In this Mandala, there are details about King Chitra, son of Purukutsya, his noble character, his victory in the war against the undivine.  After his victory, he starts the Ashwamedha, horse sacrifice ceremony for world peace but this was disturbed by the asuric influence.  He ruled for five hundred years.

Asuric forces overwhelmed King Venya, son of Chitra.  He did penance for the help of Lord Vishnu.  Through Vishnu’s manifestation, the Demons were killed and he became again the ruler of the earth.  He reconstructed his royal city called Venyapuri (later on changed to Vangapuri).  He ruled for five hundred years. 

King Prithu, his son, who was so powerful that he had no enemies, followed him.  In India we still call the earth Prithvi after him.  Then came King Sagar, his son, he wanted to manifest love as coming from humanity.  As love does not come from this source, the whole family was destroyed by the curse of Kapila.  One of his sons, Asamanja, who had been doing penance, was saved from this catastrophe.  He returned to the palace to obtain an heir to the throne.  On obtaining a child, Anshumana, Asamanja withdrew again after thirty years to the forest to continue his penance.

King Anshumana, son of Asamanja, started his austerity to bring down to the earth level love from the divine spheres.  After about hundred years of efforts, he did not succeed in bringing down the divine love and he died.

King Bhagirath, son of Anshumana, started his meditation again and he brought down the love and ecstasy from the Supreme, by bringing down the Ganga upon the earth.  King Venya brought down the power and King Bhagirath the love from the Supreme. 

King SohanSohanvarta, his son who was an incarnation of Hayagriva, succeeded him.  His manifestation was through sacrifice and he expressed the secret knowledge upon the earth.  Again a divine human being moved upon the earth.  He ruled the earth for five hundred years. 

Then came the reign of King Suratha, son of King Sohanvarta and his kingdom. He was driven out of his kingdom and took shelter in the forest of Medhas Muni.  With him, the Golden Age came to an end and Satyadeva the Lord of Truth disappeared from the creation. Under the influence of the dark forces, the King had to face immense suffering in the forest.  He did penance for the Divine Mother and received a boon to recover his kingdom again.  Then comes an account of his return and how the worship of Mother Durga was spread throughout his kingdom.  At that time Mandhata, son of Muchukunda, became powerful and ruled over the earth.

Subsequently, follow the descriptions of the life, reign, wars and the events in the rulers of the Sun dynasty, namely King Mandhata, King Youvanashwa and King Harit.  King Harit is the father of King Harishchandra who was the first king of the Trita Yuga, or Silver Age.

In the last chapter or Sanvarga of this mandal, there is a conversation between Pingal Maheshwara and Lord Ganesh.  He thanks the Maheshwara for providing deep insight into events which had been lost and forgotten in time.  Pingal Maheshwara instructs Ganesh how to keep the epic safe from negative forces.

This is the full ‘AYANA’ .   From Satyayuga to Satyayuga that is the Devayana.

From King Vasukra to King Suratha is the Satyayuga (Golden Age) about thirteen thousand years.

From King Mandhata to King Harit – transition period of Satyayuga to Tritayuga.

From King Harishchandra to King Lava – about six thousand years, Tritayuga (Silver Age)

From the King Dyumna to Queen Savitri - transition period of Tritayuga to Dwita (Bronze Age).

From King Nahush to King Parikshit – approximately four thousand years, Dwaparayuga (Bronze Age)

From King Janmejaya to King Brihadratha – Dwapara transiting to Kaliyug (Iron Age).

From King Shishunaga to the complete disappearance of kingdoms in the world – lasting nearly three thousand and three hundred years ,Kaliyug (Iron Age)

In place of kings and kingdoms, there arise many ‘ISMS’. To discover Truth, one scrutinizes everything through the scientific eye. What cannot be proved in the laboratory is completely discounted.  Matter is all supreme.  Only what is available in the history books, or what the historians confirm, is considered correct.

Humanity yearns for a king to rule the whole earth, as they are increasingly disappointed by experiencing the continuous clashes between many states.  They also wish for peace and unity that was unattainable by the many “isms”.

When the laboratories and factories fail to satisfy humanity through their immense production of varied machinery, weapons, astonishing and increasing daily necessities, still the main desire of humanity to achieve unity and peace remains unfulfilled.  Then appears a ray of hope in the East and the divine royalty establishes the Rule of the Gods, which brings real unity and peace.

When humanity feels tired to exist in an atmosphere where there is no belief in Gods, when many demi Gods exist and who with their egoistic consciousness and their egoistic influence, contradict each other and their isms, - when humanity wishes for one simple way, in which they can depend on themselves.

When humanity wishes to surrender willingly their tired mind, life and body, to someone who is reliable, who can bear the burden of humanity, who can love the people under him as the father loves his children? When people become so helpless, they call from their innermost being for help and ask to, “manifest before us who has real love for the humanity”.

At that time a voice arises, “I am here, O tired humanity, O helpless humanity, not outside. I am here inside in the depth of your heart.  I am the world soul, I am the king of all, depend upon me.  Give me all your worries and I will guide you all”.

When these words of the world soul is heard by suffering humanity, then the aeon changes.  At that time the Truth Light touches the earth, - and the divine kingdom manifests in the world.

This Divine Royalty disappears when the influence of Truth wanes in humanity. – It reappears with the manifestation of Truth.  That is why, in anicent times in India and elsewhere, the kings were worshipped as a Divine Personality.