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Wednesday, September 19, 2007

Kalki Bhagavan

Kalki Bhagavan:

Kalki Bhagavan' (b. March 7, 1949) ) is the Indian founder of the spiritual movement known variously as Oneness University, Kalki Dharma, Bhagavad Dharma, and the Golden Age Foundation. He was born Vijay Kumar in Arcot district, Tamil Nadu, and at various times has also used names such as Mukteshwar, Sri Kalki Bhagavan, and Sri Bhagavan.
Bhagavan and Amma (not to confused with Mata Amritanandamayi) claim to be two divine beings, or Avatars. They reside at Golden City, near Chennai, in India. Their stated mission is to bring all of humanity into the Golden Age. They claim that they will fully enlighten 64,000 people in the world. These people in a highly enlightened state of communion would transform the rest of the humanity by 2012.
According to them, this state of enlightenment is offered to seekers through a process known as
deeksha. Deeksha is a transfer of divine energy that is said to be so powerful it has the ability to break through the concepts and conditioning of our mind.
I would say "Deeksha helps people to get in touch with their inner self, which in term help to increase the self awareness. The changes in the inner world "innerself" will reflect the outer world. Meaning, if you are happy you inner world (in you, when look at the world, it look happy".
Bhagavan is quoted as saying, "The mind of man is like a wall which divides man from God. The deeksha is an electrical energy that makes a hole in this wall, which we call the mind. Once this happens, then God and man can come to relate to each other."
The act of receiving deeksha involves a special process where a qualified
deeksha giver places their hands upon your head and, in a state of divine union, becomes a channel for cosmic energies.

Oneness University

The Oneness University is not a university in the traditional sense, rather a spiritual centre. It was established in 1996 by co-founders Sri Bhagavan and his wife, Sri Amma. According to Bhagavan it was created for just one purpose, "To set man totally and unconditionally free, bringing about the Golden Age of Enlightenment." Bhagavan continues, "This University exists to help you become enlightened; to help you become God-realized; to help you become a real human-being." It is a University where people from all over the world can awaken and return to their original state of Oneness with all that is.
Each month the Oneness University, located approximately 80km northwest of Chennai (Madras), India hosts hundreds of seekers from around the world. Participants for the 21-day Enlightenment Process, the 10-day Deepening Process, and various other classes travel from all over the globe to receive the benediction and teachings offered at this one-of-a-kind University. This University has hosted thousands of attendees from all the major continents and numerous countries including USA, Canada, Mexico, Central America, South America, Africa, Europe including UK, Italy, France, Sweden, Denmark, Germany, Holland, Israel, Russia, China, South Korea, Japan, Australia, New Zealand, and many others countries.
Oneness University consists of a series of campus' located within 20km of each other. Campus 1 & 2 are located farthest to the west. Campus 3 is located just east, it is where Sri Bhagavan resides and performs his darshans. Campus 4 is also located nearby. Most Westerners stay at what is called the Golden City 2, farther to the east. Men's and Women's dormitories located there can house 250 people at any one time. Large meditation and teaching halls combine to offer a spacious setting where The Presence is felt 24/7. A large dining hall and clean and fully modern restroom and shower facilities complete the campus amenities. All rooms are equipped with air conditioning for comfort. In the future Golden City 1 will open (projected opening is sometime late 2006). It is located just 1km away from Golden City 2 and can house several hundred attendees. Collectively these campus' are often referred to as simply "the Golden City."


Oneness Movement

The Oneness Movement created by Sri Bhagavan and Sri Amma is an Indian based, secular, socio-spiritual organization committed to the awakening of mankind to a higher state of consciousness, that would ultimately lead to Oneness with all that is. This would usher humanity into its next phase of evolution in terms of consciousness that would envelope man's inner and external areas of existence.
The Golden Age Foundation has its origins in the vision of Sri Amma & Bhagavan who work to set man free from suffering which is caused by each being's own fears, cravings, attachments, jealousy, etc. Amma & Bhagavan focus their attention on the most important spheres of existence, namely: the sphere of health by creating a greater appreciation and awareness of the human body and mind as well as the way in which they relate; the social sphere by eradicating prejudice and hatred between man and religion, religion and religion, different ideologies and social spheres, they help settle the relationship between individuals and families; in the ecologic sphere they instill respect and reverence for nature; in the financial sphere they awake the awareness of prosperity in people to create wealth for them and the society in which they live; they educate to raise complete human beings, and in the spiritual sphere, they increase human consciousness to the state of Oneness which consequently brings about the end of any kind of search that would be detrimental to the survival of the species and the planet as a whole. The way this is made possible is through a transfer of energy. This transfer of energy brings about a neurobiological process in the brain. Bhagavan refers to this process as ‘divine surgery’ where certain parts of the brain become activated and other parts are deactivated, enabling us to experience reality as it is and oneness.
The duties performed by the Oneness Movement extend to diverse social programs that would benefit thousands of villagers living in the surrounding areas of the organization's headquarters in Andhra Pradesh in the south of
India.

Golden age

The term Golden age stems from Greek mythology. It refers to the highest age in the Greek spectrum of Iron, Bronze, Silver and Golden ages, or to a time in the beginnings of Humanity which was perceived as an ideal state, or utopia, when mankind was pure and immortal. A "Golden Age" is known as a period of peace, harmony, stability and prosperity. In literary works, the Golden Age usually ends with a devastating event, which brings about the Fall of Man (see Ages of Man). An analogous idea can be found in the religious and philosophical traditions of the Far East. For example, the Vedic or ancient Hindu culture saw history as cyclical composed of yugas with alternating Dark and Golden ages. The Kali yuga (Iron Age), Dwapara yuga (Bronze Age), Treta yuga (Silver age) and Satya yuga (Golden age) correspond to the four Greek ages. Similar beliefs can be found in the ancient Middle East and throughout the ancient world.
According to
Giorgio de Santillana, the former professor of history at MIT, and co-author of the book Hamlet's Mill[1], there are over 200 myth and folkstories from over 30 ancient cultures that spoke of a cycle of the ages tied to the movement of the heavens. Some Utopianist beliefs, both political and religious, hold that the Golden Age will return after a period of blessedness and gradual decadence is completed. Other proponents, including many modern day Hindus, believe a Golden age will gradually return as a natural consequence of the changing yugas.
Some
pastoral works of fiction depict life in an imaginary Arcadia as being a continuation of life in the Golden Age; the shepherds of such a land have not allowed themselves to be corrupted into civilization.[2]


Mukti Deeksha

Deeksha (also spelled diksha) is a Sanskrit word, meaning benediction or invocation of divine help; in this case, a divine energy transfer. Described as a golden ball of energy descending into the head, this energy activates a shift in the brain, allowing you to realize your oneness with all creation. This is the true meaning of "enlightenment"—a state of mind that is in constant recognition of the reality of oneness. The cause of the majority of suffering in the world is a sense of separation, from the world itself, each other, and from our source. But the pure energy transferred through deeksha helps you realize that the sense of a separate self is an illusion. And, once this higher state of consciousness is attained, it is permanent.
To experience the divine energy transfer of deeksha, you do not need to change your lifestyle or make any vows. It is not limited to followers of any one religion, nor does it come with rules for the practice of a set of rituals. The state of mind attained with deeksha is not one that can be pursued or attained through personal effort. Only someone specifically trained can activate the various centers in the brain with their energy, initiating the process of change that allows an intelligent flow of cosmic energy to elevate you into an altered state, restructuring the brain and awakening the seeker to the awareness of wholeness and oneness. Since it is a biological event, it can be experienced by anybody.
Though enlightenment doesn't happen instantly for everyone, lives have changed significantly in terms of overall happiness, a capacity for love, and a sense of peace. Those who have attained enlightenment say it is not a mystical state that takes you out of the world, but it allows you to experience the divine in everyday life. Because of this, each time another person accepts deeksha and raises their consciousness, all of us move toward the ultimate goal of uplifting the consciousness of humanity to one of connection and unity.


Mukteshwar

Mukteshwar is a town and tourist destination in the Nainital District of Uttarakhand, India. It sits high in the Kumaon Hills at an altitude of 2286 meters (7500 feet).
On the recommendation of the Cattle
Plague Commission, the Institute then known as the Imperial Bacteriological Laboratory had its genesis on December 9, 1889 at Pune and later relocated to Mukteshwar in 1893 to facilitate segregation and quarantine of highly contagious organisms. Later it was developed into the Indian Veterinary Research Institute, which later moved its headquarters to Izzatnagar. Still Mukteshwar serves as the hill campus of IVRI, including various facilities such as an experimental goat farm.
Because of the hilly topography, agriculture in the area consists chiefly of
potato fields and fruit orchards on terraces cut into the hillsides.
Mukteshwar is rich in scenic beauty, with magnificent views of the Indian
Himalayas including India's second-highest peak, Nanda Devi.

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