Concept of A Hindu Kalki Avataric Destroyer is reactionary, almost fake?

Question

I have not yet found a Single Hindu who could satisfy my curiosity on the notion of Kalki

1) Kalki Purana - Seems heavily edited and reactionary to Mughal invasions of India and thus not very old.

2) The Oldest references to Kalki, other than the Kalki Purana - nobody knows.

Some people give some generalist ideas, but not based on scripture.

Answer 1

The Question is:-

Fake--

mis-information--

Dis-information--f

Fuming and fretting

much ado about Nothing





KALKI AVATHARAM is predicted in Srimath Bhagavatham



Confirmed by Sri.Sukha Brahma Rishi--



Sermoned by Sutha Pauranica



KALKI AVATHARAM is predicted in Naaraayaneeyam



KALKI AVATHARAM is predicted in Jaya Deva's Ashtapathi.



Neither Veda Vyasa--Nor

Sukha Deva- nor

Sutha Pauranica- no

Naraayana Bhattadri-Nor

Jaya Deva



lived during or after Mugal Rule--they

Lived long before the Mugal's arrived. There is 100 % -No indication that they were aware of a Hun

Invader, who would destroy Hindu Temples--Even 4 Centuries before the Mogul'sarrival--

Mohammed Bin Khilji had taken the responsibility of annihilating the Hindu and Buddhist

Religions.He left nothing for Huns.



Each and Every World Religion has FAKE Literature--The Oldest Religion on Earth is No

Exception--Only 18 out 200 Puranas ( Myth) are accepted by Hindu Scholars as Authentic

Of which Kalki Puranam is NOT One.



There are older Authentic References--which have been enumerated.--Not general Ideas

But based on Authentic Scriptures.



" Dhooma Kethu Miva Kim Api Karavaalam"

" Kesavaa Drutha KALKI Zareera"

" Jaya Jagadheesa Hare"



If this Not Scripture,what is this? Kondaymanickam ?



Hindus know,how to take care of themselves.

Answer 2

Well some of it is true. But unfortunately allot has been influenced. As for Kalki we can't say much until he actually appears that's the only information I can give you at this point.

Answer 3

I take Hinduism's Puranas with a pinch... rather... spoon full - of salt, unless someone relates it declaring it allegorical/ metaphorical beforehand.