Back সত্যযুগ Assamese সত্য যুগ Bengali/Bangla Satya-Yuga German Satya Yuga Spanish ساتیا یوگا Persian Satya Yuga Finnish Satya Yuga French સત્યયુગ Gujarati सत्य युग Hindi Szatja-juga Hungarian

Satya Yuga

Kedareshwar Cave Temple is located at Harishchandragad, a hill fort in Ahmednagar district. Though there were four pillars surrounding the Linga, now there is only one pillar intact. Some believe the pillars to be symbols of yuga or time, namely, Satya, Treta, Dvapara , and the Kali Yuga. The temple was designed in the Hemadpanti style and is dedicated to Harishchandreshwar. The Kalachuri dynasty built this fort in the 6th century, according to locals, however, the Harishchandragad Fort caverns were discovered in the 11th century.
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Satya Yuga (a.k.a. Krita Yuga) (IAST: Kṛta-yuga), in Hinduism, is the first and best of the four yugas (world ages) in a Yuga Cycle, preceded by Kali Yuga of the previous cycle and followed by Treta Yuga.[1][2] Satya Yuga lasts for 1,728,000 years (4,800 divine years).[3][4][5]

Satya Yuga is known as the age of truth, when humanity is governed by gods, and every manifestation or work is close to the purest ideal and humanity will allow intrinsic goodness to rule supreme. It is sometimes referred to as the "Golden Age".[6] Dharma (depicted in the form of a bull) symbolizes morality and stood on all four legs during this period; the legs of Dharma reduce by one in each yuga that follows.[7] As per Bhagavata Purana, the four legs of Dharma are Tapas lit. 'austerity', Śauca lit. 'cleanliness' (or Dāna lit. 'charity'), Dayā lit. 'compassion ' and Satya lit. 'truth'.[8][9]

  1. ^ "yuga". Dictionary.com Unabridged (Online). n.d. Retrieved 27 February 2021.
  2. ^ "satya yuga". Dictionary.com Unabridged (Online). n.d. Retrieved 27 February 2021.
  3. ^ Cite error: The named reference Godwin 2011 was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  4. ^ Cite error: The named reference Merriam-Webster was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  5. ^ Cite error: The named reference Springer measurements was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  6. ^ Premánand Bhárati, Bábá (1904). Sree Krishna, the lord of love. Harvard University. London : W. Rider. p. 99.
  7. ^ Seth, Kailash Nath; Chaturvedi, B. K. (2000) [1993]. Gods And Goddesses Of India. Diamond Pocket Books. p. 109. ISBN 9788171820696.
  8. ^ Purāṇam. Vol. 16. Varanasi: All-India Kasiraja Trust. 1974. p. 69.
  9. ^ Rocher, Ludo (1986). The Purāṇas. Vol. II. O. Harrassowitz. p. 124. ISBN 978-3-447-02522-5.

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