THE PLAN OF UNIVERSE

7 Root Races = Globe
7 Globes/Planets = Round
7 Rounds = Chain/ Globe Round
“Chain of Globes”
7 Chains = Scheme/Planetary Round
7 Schemes = Solar System/Kalpa/Day of Brahma

4 YUGAS-Hindu Ages
Satya Yuga – 1,728,000,000 yrs

Treta Yuga – 1,296,000,000 yrs
Dwapura Yuga – 864,000,000 yrs
Kali Yuga – 432,000,000 yrs
Yuga cycle = 4,320,000,000 yrs
Equals 1/2 Kalpa of Brahma
Satya Yuga – Age of Morality-4 Pillars
Treta Yuga – Age of -3 Pillars
Dwapura Yuga – Age of -2 Pillars
Kali Yuga: Age of Vice -1 p

Each period of Activity, a manvantara. is followed by an equal period of inactivity, called pralaya.

The process of descent spiritual man into matter is developed in the first three and half rounds when man in the fifth root race on the Earth globe begins the process of ascent

back up the dimensions.

At the end of the kalpa/yugas, all life has evolved into a Dhyani Chohan, creator Being and all is withdrawn into pralaya.

• 7 PLANES OF MULTI-DIMENSIONAL REALITY👇

This Universe is expressed by a structure of seven cosmic lokas (planes) or of descending and ascending dimensions of energy and consciousness, subdivided into seven sub-planes and those into seven sub-sub-planes for a total of 343 planes. (see chart of the 7 Lokas of the cosmic

This that possible?

Telling the Dates by Seeing the Moon ? How..?

The moon does not appeal- the same every night. But it continues to change its shape. These different shapes are called kalas. The “deshi” (indigenous) date based on the kalas of the moon is called tithi.

Beginning from the next day after Amauasya, upto Purnima, the tithis.

are numbered as prathama (1) dwitia (2),... Panchdashi (15). They are of Shukla Paksha (ascending order of the moon). After that, and upto Amauasya the tithis are from 1 to 15 of Krishna Paksha (descending

Order of the moon . This is prakalp (arrangement) of a month. Begin it in a clear season from dwitiya (2) or tritiya (3) Shukla-Paksha, because you do not conveniently see the moon during the first one or two nights.”

“(a) Fix a time at night, say one or two hours after sunset. It may be 8.00 P.M. (summers), 7.00 P.M. (winters). Look for the moon every day in the sky at this hour, and draw its figure in your notebook. Write down date and tithi along with it. In this way go on making figures in

in your notebook, seeing in the sky until Purnima (a day or after it). On top of the page write the name of your place (city or district), the time of seeing, and the name of the indigenous month.”

WHAT IS SRI YANTRA

The Sri Yantra also known as the Sri Chakra represents all the fundamental principals of Tantric philosophy. It is known as the best or supreme existing yantra and all other yantras derive from it.

A Yantra is the symbolic representation of the Mother Goddess. It is made up of ‘linear and spatial ‘geometrical permutations’ of the Goddess in the mandala. You find yantras in many sacred geometry works and the design of the Sri Chakra/ Yantra is nine interwoven triangles,

four of which represent the male principle (Shiva) and five inverted triangles representing Shakti, the feminine principal. The nine triangles also represent nine basic elements or root substances (mula-prakritis) of the universe. In the human body they are represented as nine

substances; five from Shakti – skin, blood, flesh, fat and bone. The four from Shiva are – semen, marrow, vital energy (prana) and the individual soul.  
The place of the mother goddess is represented by the dot or bindu in the centre of the design. The dot has four legs

representing the deities responsible for the creation of all things.
Brahma – the creator is in the northeast.
Vishnu – the preserver is in the southeast.
Rudra – for withdrawal is in the southwest.
Sadasiva – for retention is in the northwest.