Seventeenth Century of Revelations

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About The Book

Taratam vani is a set of 14 books containing 18,758 divine verses ecstatically uttered by Mahamati Prananath during 1657-94AD.

Taratam voni asks all evolved spiritual aspirants to make haste and grasp its imports and claim dazzling spiritual rewards promised via earlier scriptures as these are planned by Him to be distributed in only next 1200 years, i.e. up to 29th century! Through them He would then reward rest of the mankind too, commensurate with their deeds. The fast deteriorating Kaliyuga shall end then as the evolved ones dispel the spiritual ignorance of mankind by only 6000 years after its inception-far ahead of its 432,000 years life-span! The satyayuga shall commence thereafter. All conflicts in the name of religion would end then - however unthinkable, it may appear in present times.

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Shri K. C. Vyas, 81, is a retired engineer and a resident of Delhi. He followed elders’ advice to study scriptures and be guided by them. With passage of time he developed a nagging feeling that they were ambiguous, even incomplete when it came to truths relating to higher spiritual realms. So he turned to teachings of saints, mystics, yogis. Bible, contemporary literature of Theosophical Society. psychically obtained information by Edgar Cayce, etc. He also secured several Bhrigu Samhita readings.

Though convinced about veracity of scriptures, he still wished they did not leave so many voids, that too at crucial junctures. He feels he was fortunate to connect with Prananath Mission in 1995 and their translations of books of Täratam Väni, He found that Taratam Väni, if collated well with Hindu scriptures, can effectively fill up several voids left by ancient scriptures. On getting this feedback and knowing that Shri Vyas had secured several Bhrigu Samhita readings that confirm efficacy of Taratam Väni in eradicating spiritual ignorance of mankind, the Pränanath Mission offered to publish his findings.

That resulted in Prananath Mission publishing his first book in Hindi, ‘Taratam Sägar Ke Moti', in 2005. It presented concept of 'Inter-Loka Spiritual Linkages' that he felt is really inherent in both, key verses of Taratam Vani and scriptures too. He also contended that spread of the intents of Taratam Väni, would bring about a changeover to new age in world by 29th century. After further research he now provides more corroborations - even from Bible - of those views as can be seen from present publication in English, 'Seventeenth Century Revelations'.

FOREWORD it is such a pleasure to come across new and revealing facts-especially on a subject you consider yourself to be a little bit comfortable and conversant with. You are perplexed and at the same time humbled too. This is exactly how I felt when I gave a cursory glance over the research work of Shri K.C. Vyas titled Seventeenth Century Revelations. It was after going more deeply through the work that I came to realise that his research work was not only an extremely valuable re-interpretation of the Tăratam Vāni but also a very useful and relevant document for the truth seekers.

This research publication discusses hidden imports of revelations that manifested in 17th century India over a period of 36 years, from 1657 to 1694 A.D. as expressed in 18758 verses. Those divine verses are collectively called "Tăratam Vāni". It truly is a large reservoir of such spiritual truths as had never been provided to mankind in past. It holds contemporary relevance to whole mankind - not only to Pranami or Nijanandi community who have utmost faith in divine origin of Taratam Vani or even to Hindus at large; but to spiritual aspirants guided by other world faiths too. Those verses used to pour out of a great personage known fill date by his title "Mahamati Prannath" (1618-94) but only after he attained a mysterious Samadhi state, fermed ‘Turyateeta' in Hindu scriptures.

Preface A New Perspective on Pranami Philosophy

At a first glance this research work seems to be an extension of the author's already published work in Hindi, Tortam Sagar Ke Moti (pearls of the ocean of Tartam- TSKM) but when you venture a bit further it proves to be otherwise. While TSKM is like an initiator of a new idea SCR concretises by elucidating the otherwise complex doctrines of Pranami religion. The truth is, in his new work the author seems to be more explicit, confirmative and assertive. Some loose strands seemingly left unattended in TSKM have been tied up neatly and convincingly in SCR.

The Unique concept of "Paratma" and "Paratma-Yoga as explained in the research work speaks in detail about upgradation of Atmas to next higher level. This attainment of next higher level has been compared with attainment of Christhood by Jesus Christ. A parallel has also been drawn between Christ the "Son of God" and the "manas putra" concept of Indian scriptures. Categorising the three entities of Taratam. Jeevas (of Kshara loka). Atmās (of Akshara Loka) and Parātmās (of the Akshräteeta Loka) the author has explained how they are restricted to their alloted Lokas only and not allowed to venture into other Lokas unless God 'wills' so. Apart from Kshara Loka the other two Lokas are imperishable. Then with a diagram of Inter Loka Spiritual Linkages for two higher categories of spiritually evolved Jeevas of Taratam Väni, their higher spiritual outreaches have been explained.

Introduction

Hindu scriptures say the reality behind Sanskrit term 'Brahm' or 'God', and its relationship with human soul, a Jeeva, is difficult to grasp. Further, realizing that relationship is far more difficult, say the scriptures- even when it should be the sole objective of a Jeeva. Only thereafter the legendary 'liberation' can be accomplished. It relates to getting liberated from 'bondage' of having to experience misery of repeated reincarnations in the world. They also say life-after-life efforts in right direction under guidance of self-realized Sat-guru is essential for that. Only this much became clear with help of my need-based perusals of translations, commentaries, etc of scriptures in Hindi, as I had not studied Sanskrit or Philosophy. But belonging to a religious Hindu family, I was encouraged to grasp scriptural intents and follow their guidance. On following that advice, I found my interest in scriptures growing. Later, I connected with Theosophical Society, books based on 'psychical' research, those based on psychical 'readings' given by Edgar Cayce, etc.

Book's Contents and Sample Pages