As Vedha's mortal body lies unconscious, suspended between life and death in the aftermath of the hijacking, his soul descends into a profound cosmic slumber.
In an unseen dimension outside earthly perception, the fabric of the universe itself responds—a ripple that draws the attention of the Trimurti, the three supreme gods of Hinduism: Brahma (the Creator), Vishnu (the Preserver), and Shiva (the Destroyer)���.
For the first time in aeons, their cosmic meditations pause. Guided by a sense that something extraordinary is playing out on Earth, Brahma and Shiva gather within the luminous expanse of Vishnu's realm—a realm woven from preservation, flowing with energies as old as time itself�. They stand at the borders of transcendence, their forms both symbolic and absolute: Brahma glowing like morning flame, Shiva calm but intense, vision flickering with the promise of dissolution and rebirth, Vishnu radiant on his endless serpent, presiding with infinite wisdom���.Vishnu announces with gravity, "The thread of fate is tightening. It is time you remembered Vedha—not merely a man, but an ancient promise. He carries within him the essence of Krishna, the avatar whose time approaches final reckoning on Earth."In a vision that spans time, Vishnu reveals a story known only to the gods.
When Krishna, his divine avatar, walked the earth during the Dvapara Yuga, the end of his mortal journey was marked by a solitary moment in a forest. Resting under the shade of trees after the great war, Krishna—bearing the immense weight of the world's sins—was struck unawares by a hunter's arrow.
The arrow pierced the flesh of his foot's thumb, and a single drop of Krishna's blood fell onto the earth below. Unknown to mortals, that drop penetrated the planet's crust��.The goddess Earth, sentient and ever-vigilant, sensed the power within that sacred blood.
Recognizing its importance, she protected it for countless ages, shrouding it in the deepest mysteries of her being. Seasons passed; kingdoms rose and fell. The blood's potency condensed into a single soul—one that would emerge, time and again, in new forms throughout Kalyug (the age of darkness and conflict, the present era)�.
But with each reincarnation, the goddess sealed away the true power within that soul, concealing it beneath layers of mortal memory, fear, hope, and desire. Only now, as the cycle nears its conclusion, would this soul's destiny reach its climax."Vedha is that vessel," Vishnu states. "He carries the final spark of Krishna. His pain, his longing to unite worlds with story, his courage in the face of death—each is a manifestation of the divine, shaped in human form. Today, as his body falters, the timeless power within strains to awaken."Brahma and Shiva, beholding the story of Vivan's origins, understand the depth of their own cosmic play—creation, preservation, destruction—emerging through mortal lives, through one man's suffering and sacrifice. Shiva murmurs, "If he should perish, what will come of this final seed of dharma?" Brahma responds, "The destiny of worlds now rests upon his awakening."As the gods confer, energies swirl around Vedha's comatose form on earth.
His pulse is weak, and hospital machinery blinks—unaware of the epic forces converging upon him. Within his inner vision, Vedha dreams of past lives: as a child weaving tales in an orphanage, a warrior on distant battlefields, a sage in moonlit forests. He walks through centuries, never knowing the core of his soul is divine blood sealed by a goddess's hand��.The cosmic council's decision is heavy: Vedha's life must run its natural course, but the time for awakening is near. "Should he remember who he truly is, the world may learn the story it most needs,"
Vishnu intones.As gods and goddess withdraw, ever watchful, Vedha stirs at the edge of consciousness in his hospital room. The slumber is deep—not death, but the prelude to a momentous rebirth.His fate, and perhaps that of the world, now hangs between the closing of one life and the revelation of an eternal, divine truth.Brahma, Vishnu, and Shiva: The Hindu Trimurti, representing creation, preservation, and destruction of the universe���.•Avatars of Vishnu: Krishna is among the most significant avatars, his final moments and the symbolism of his blood deeply woven into Hindu mythology�.•Kalyug: The present age in Hindu cosmology, reputed to be the final and most tumultuous Yuga�.
Krishna Avatar Lineage Traced Through the YugasThe avatars of Lord Vishnu—including Krishna—are deeply tied to the cycles of cosmic ages (yugas) in Hindu belief. Here's how Krishna fits into the broader avatar lineage throughout the yugas:
The Four Yugas and Their Major AvatarsThere are four main yugas that repeat in cycles:
Satya Yuga (1,728,000 years)•
Treta Yuga (1,296,000 years)•
Dvapara Yuga (864,000 years)•
Kali Yuga (432,000 years)��•
In each yuga, Lord Vishnu takes different forms to restore balance and dharma.
Satya YugaKnown as the age of truth, Vishnu's avatars in this era are usually associated with purity and white color.
Matsya (fish) – saved the Vedas and humanity from floods.•
Kurma (tortoise) – stabilized the churning of the ocean for amrit.•
Varaha (boar) – rescued Earth from cosmic depths.•
Narasimha (man-lion) – destroyed the tyrant Hiranyakashipu.
Other notable incarnations in this yuga: Kapila, Dattatreya, Hayagreeva, Prithu, Yajna, etc.���•
Treta YugaThe avatars here are more focused on restoring moral order and are associated with red color.Vamana (dwarf) – subdued the demon king Mahabali.•
Parashurama (warrior sage) – removed corrupt rulers.•
Rama (prince of Ayodhya) – defeated Ravana, the demon king.
Other incarnations include Dhanvantari (medicine) and Mohini (female form).��•
Dvapara YugaAssociated with more human-like avatars, especially those involved in epic tales.
Vishnu appears in dark or blackish color.
Krishna – 8th avatar and one of the most revered, Krishna's birth to Devaki and Vasudeva, his childhood in Gokul, youth in Mathura, and his pivotal role in Mahabharata—including delivering the Bhagavad Gita—are central to Hindu tradition���.•
Balarama is considered by some traditions as the 9th or 8th avatar depending on lists�.
Krishna's departure from Earth marks the end of Dvapara Yuga and the start of Kali Yuga��.•
Kali YugaKnown as the age of darkness and decline.
Here, avatars take more subtle or transformative forms.Buddha (recognized in some traditions) – taught compassion and nonviolence��.•
Kalki (yet to appear) – a future avatar prophesied to restore dharma at the end of Kali Yuga��.•
Krishna's Special RoleKrishna is especially vital because he is the embodiment of divine love, wisdom, and dharma�.•
His lineage is traced not just through biology (son of Vasudeva and Devaki) but cosmic succession:
each avatar lays the groundwork for the next, with Krishna's era signaling the transition to the present age.•
This Stories is friction describe how the essence or blood of Krishna became foundational for future spiritual renewal, as with the myth of his last moments and the drop of blood falling to earth,