Nostradamus: Third World War and India Nostradamus in the Light of Ancient Indian Scriptures (Only 1 Quantity Available)

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Preface Brevity is the soul of wit, only because it causes more to understand than said. Right from the Vedas to Upanishads, Puranas, and other epics, we find that the words contain such wisdom, which is yet to be translated to life. Every letter, nay word, needs yet more, rather endless appreciation and analysis. When we call the 'Shabd' as 'Brahma' or synonymous to 'Brahma', then, we attribute to 'Word' the same complication of understanding, as that to 'Brahma'. As it (Brahma) hails from the root 'Shabd', it means to elaborate, to expand, to add, to increase, or to extend. Hence, the words carry the same potency in their interpretation, meaning, and message. The true interpretation is an art. And when it comes to interpret the poetical writings, it becomes a more cumbersome job, because poetical writings are outcome of much more refined thinking. More so, when the verses relate to mystical subjects, it becomes a greater task.

Introduction When in 1558 the fifty-five year old French seer called Michael D. Nostradamus, presented his book of one thousand prophecies to the king of France, Henry the Second, little did the king realize that the book contained accurate predictions about his death, death of his adversary who would accidentally kill him and also the misfortune awaiting his family. But soon, the prophecy concerning the king, given in Century-1", Quatrain-35, was deciphered and it was understood by many of the king's courtiers that the old lion to be killed by the young lion, as mentioned in the prophecy, was none other than King Henry himself.