2025年1月12日 · The Maha Kumbh Mela of Prayag coincides with the epoch of the first 12-year cycle, specifically on 3 December 6777 BCE, when Jupiter was in Taurus and the Sun was in Capricorn. The first Kumbh was celebrated at Prayag in 6777 BCE, and the great cycle of 144 years (12 x 12-year cycles) also began in 6777 BCE.

The 60-year cycle and the Yuga of 1200 years were introduced in 6778-6777 BCE. Thus, we can roughly fix the period of Tretā Yuga around 6777-5577 BCE and the date of Rāmāyana around 5677-5577 BCE in the last century of Tretā Yuga. Seemingly, the concept of differential duration of Yugas had been introduced in Dvāpara Yuga.

2025年1月30日 · The Maha Kumbh Mela of Prayag coincides with the epoch of the first 12-year cycle, specifically on 3 December 6777 BCE, when Jupiter was in Taurus and the Sun was in Capricorn. The first Kumbh was celebrated at Prayag in 6777 BCE, and the great cycle of 144 years (12 x 12-year cycles) also began in 6777 BCE.

2025年1月25日 · The 12-year Jovian cycle of the Prayagraj Kumbha Mela is rooted in the epoch of 6777 BCE, when Jupiter was positioned in Vr̥ṣabha (Taurus). Since that time, the entry of Jupiter into Taurus has been commemorated every 12 years in Prayagraj.

2023年3月26日 · The epoch of the end of the 28th Krita Yuga (6778-6777 BCE) The 28th Tretā Yuga (6777-5577 BCE) The Rāmāyaṇa era (5677-5577 BCE) The birth date of Sri Rāma (3rd Feb 5674 BCE) The 28th Dvāpara Yuga (5577-3176 BCE) The epoch of Yudhiṣṭhira’s Rājasūya and his coronation in Indraprastha (3188 BCE)

The antiquity and the chronology of ancient Indian civilization can be presented in Seven distinct stages as follows: 1. Early Vedic Period (14500-11500 BCE) 2. Vedic Period (11500-10500 BCE) 3. Post Vedic Period (10500-6777 BCE) 4. The 28 th Treta Yuga Period (6777-5577 BCE) and the Ramayana Era (5677-5577 BCE) 5.

The Maya, for example, believed that there had been three world ages before the present one, which began in 3114 BCE. 1 Pliny, Solinus and Arrian reported the tradition that Indian civilization began around 6777 BCE; during India’s Maurya dynasty (322-185 BCE) the calendar was taken to have commenced in 6676 BCE – i.e. 3600 years before the ...

It was during this time that Mayasura composed his seminal work, the Surya Siddhanta, a time that corresponds to the year 6778 BCE, coinciding with the conclusion and the last year of the 28'* Krita Yuga cycle, which spanned five years and was set to end in 6777 BCE.

The Hindu calendar also mentions some eras like Saptarishi Kala (the cycle of Seven Sages), which is said to go back to 4077 BCE or 6777 BCE. This era is named after the seven stars of constellation of the Great Bear.

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