Hinduism: What Really Happenned in India (PDF) - Oration

Hinduism: What Really Happened in India – M. M. Ninan
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mankind, what is sin and what is not sin; what is to be done and what is
not to be done; what is wrong and what is right. To those human beings,
who accept his advises and obey his orders, he offers prosperity and
peace in this worldly life and salvation at the time of their death. And
being the completion of his venture to redeem mankind from sin, he gets
sacrificed at the end his specified period on earth.
In verse 7 chapter 90 of the 10th book of the Rigveda, the sacrifice of
Prajapathy the Son of God, is well explained.
“At the time of sacrifice, the son of God will be tightly tied to a wooden
sacrificial post using iron nails by hands and legs, he will bleed to death
and on the third day he will regain his life in a resurrection.” Evidently,
none of the avatars meets this description. Nor are they expecting
another incarnation, which will fit the description and attributes. The
attributes of Prajapathy are given in the Rig-Veda and as in Sathapadha
Brahmana, a supplement to Yajurveda. The next avatar is Kalki who is
simply the destroyer.
Let us start from the beginning:
Isha Upanishad states:
“sa paryaghachachukrama virunamsnaviram
shudhhama papavittham kavirmanishi :
paribhur swayambhur yadhatha ityadhorthan
viyadhadhacha chiviyaha samabhyaha”
A self realized person visualizes that supreme personality of God head
as
(1) paryagathaha – omnipresent
(2) Shukramaha – omnipotent
(3) akayamaha – having no phenomenal body
(4) avranamaha – in this person there are no imperfections that of gross
physical body
(5) Asnaviramaha – without any vein (his actions do not depend upon the
veins for emulation of blood to the limbs of his body which is perfect on
his own accord, in other words no blood in his veins)
(6) shukthamaha – he is pure, perfect, no impurity