Pingal Devayan Brahma Kalpa (Part II)

by Dr.Hazari

An epic always precedes the changing of an age in India. This is apparent from the past. Before the passage from the Silver to the Bronze Age, Ramayana was recorded. Mahabharata was written before the transition from the Bronze to the Iron Age. Now with the Iron Age coming to an end, and with the Golden Age approaching, a new epic, Devayan, has manifested. Devayan, unlike the former two epics, does not only reveal to us the approaching Golden Age. Instead it describes the complete human cycle of 26,000 years covering the Golden, the Silver, the Bronze and the Iron Ages. It consists of twelve volumes, with a thousand pages each, divided into thirty-two books, written in the Anusthupa metre, the classical Indian epic metre. It deals with the "origin and the creation of the universe"; the complete history of the world during the four ages, including the approaching Golden Age. This is the age of the Supramental consciousness as envisaged by Sri Aurobindo. Man will evolve into a being with a totally new and divine consciousness based upon the Vedic truths. The great Indian tradition lives on.

About the Author:

Dr. Hajari was born in Khulna, now in Bangladesh, on 16 September 1917.Khulna is also the birthplace of Sri Aurobindo. At the age of eighteen, Dr.Hajari followed his Guru, Sri Aurobindo to his Ashram in Pondicherry. Hededicated his life to the ideals of Sri Aurobindo and the Mother and livedthere till he passed away on 23 December 1978. He served as a homeopathicdoctor and gained fame by healing patients with incurable diseases.Sri Aurobindo's magnum opus, Savitri, was completed just before the masterpassed away on 5 December 1950. Three months later, Dr. Hajari had avision, in which Sri Aurobindo appeared to him. This is how Dr. Hajaribecame the medium to receive the epic Devayan, a compendium andinterpretation of all Indian legends.