Muslim scholars often claim that Mohammed’s birth was anticipated in prophecies, and that it proves that Islam is the ‘greatest of all religions’ but the ‘mislead’ simply refuse to acknowledge it. Therefore they see it as their duty to establish a Caliphate and bring us all back ‘to the truth’, to Islam. Once we live under Sharia, they imagine we will finally be at peace. Ironic isn’t it?
The Bhavishya Purana is one of the eighteen major Hindu Puranas and originate from ca. 3000 B.C. It is written in Sanskrit and attributed to Rishi Vyasa, the compiler of the Vedas. The title Bhavishya Purana signifies a work that contains prophecies regarding the future.
However, the clerics of Islam do not translate the texts properly and completely distort them to suit their own translation, according to Hindu scholars who emailed us. Muslims claim that the Bhavishya Purana Part – III, Khand 1, Adhyay 3, Shlokas 21-23 says:
“Corruption and persecution are in seven sacred cities of Kashi etc. India is inhabited by Rakshas, Shabar, Bhil and other foolish people. In the land of ‘Malechhas’ the followers of the ‘Malechah dharma’ (Islam) are wise and brave people. All good qualities are found in Musalmaans and all sorts of vices have accumulated in the land of the Aryas. Islam will rule in India and its island. Having known these facts O Meeni, glorify the name of the Lord “.
Hindu scholars dispute this. Muslims often mention that Muhammad was predicted in these scriptures and they take great pride in it, but what they fail to convey accurately is the nature of these references. Muhammad is depicted as a reincarnated demon, Islam as a demonic religion, and its followers as “the corrupters of religion”.
Muhammad is referred to as Mahamada and Muslims as Mlechha’s. Mlecchas in the root Sanskrit word barbar meant sinful people, abhorrent, wicked, low and barbarous.
(Picture above) The original remains of the Bhavishya Purana is an ancient text of the Hindu Vedas, the oldest religious scriptures surviving in the world, authored by Sri Vyasa Muni. It is listed among the eighteen major Puranas. Bhavishya means “future” and Purana means “history”, so the text’s name would translate literally as “The History of the Future”.
The mention of Mohammed comes in the description: “His name is Mahaoda and his deeds are like that of a ghost.”
The pre-Islamic Mecca (Macobara)
Many deities were worshiped at Mecca in pre-Islamic Arabs. There used to be 360 deities around the Kaaba alone. Most of them were destroyed by Mohammad and his followers until Mecca was ceased. There continued to remain idols around the Kaaba for many decades until the final ones were destroyed in this century by the Arabian royal family who considered their presence against Islam.
The Kaaba, a windowless cube-shaped building in the courtyard of the mosque, is believed to have been built by the Hebrew patriarch Abraham. In the southeastern corner of the Kaaba is the Black Stone, supposedly given to Abraham by the angel Gabriel. Also within the precincts of the mosque is the sacred well, called the Zamzam (Zemzem), what the Hindu’s consider to be a corrupt word of the Sanskrit word Ganga, which was reputedly used by Hagar, mother of Abraham’s son Ishmael. The city is first mentioned by the Alexandrian geographer Ptolemy, who in the 2nd century A.D. called the city Macoraba.
Macobara and the entire Arab region in the pre-Islamic Arabian Petraea was a bedrock of Roman culture and dominantly Greek, Roman, Semitic and the official languages were Roman and Greek. the most important religious center in the Middle East during it’s Jewish, Christian, Pagan era until it was conquered by Arabs and forced to be established under a new religious totalitarianism: Islam.
The Meaning of ‘Mleccha’
Mleccha (from Vedic Sanskrit म्लेच्छ mleccha, meaning “non-Vedic”, “barbarian”), also spelt as Mlechchha, referred to people of foreign extraction in ancient India. Mleccha was used by the ancient Indians as much as the ancient Greeks used barbaros, originally to indicate the uncouth and incomprehensible speech of foreigners and then extended to their unfamiliar behavior. Mlecchas were found in northwestern India.
The term comes from two Sanskrit words “Malina” meaning lowly, dirty, filthy, impure, wretched, unchaste, unclean, admixed, adulterated, contaminated, corrupt, immoral, decadent, infected, obscene, tainted and “CCha/CCheetkara” meaning abhorrence, loathing, disgust, abomination, repugnance. Mlechcha implicitly refers to someone eating non-vegetarian and having unclean/decadent culture and even wicked mind and disposition. The term ‘Menchha’ was also used by the medieval Marathi saint Samarth Ramdas. Buddhist scriptures use the terms ‘Milakkha’ or ‘Milakkhuka’ to refer to Mlecchas.
In ancient India, this term was also applied by the ancient Indian kingdoms to foreigners. The word Mleccha was commonly used for ‘another class of untouchable’ or ‘outer barbarians of whatever race or colour’. The Indians referred to all alien cultures that were less civilized in ancient times as ‘Mlechcha’ or Barbarians. The Mlechchas were people who were barbaric.
In the epic Mahabharata, some Mleccha warriors are described as having “heads completely shaved or half-shaved or covered with matted locks, [as being] impure in habits, and of crooked faces and noses. They are “dwellers of hills” and “denizens of mountain-caves.
Medieval Hindu literature, such as that of Chaitanya Mahaprabhu, also uses the term to refer to those of larger groups of other religions, especially Muslims. In medieval India, a foreign visitor Al Biruni (died 1048) noted that foreigners were regarded as ‘unclean’ or ‘Mleccha’ and Hindus were forbidden any social or matrimonial contact with them.
The Bhavishya Mahapurana prediction of Mohammed referred to by Muslim scholars:
Shri Suta Gosvami said:
He punished them and collected a large amount of wealth. Then the King went along with Mahamada (Muhammad), the preceptor of Mleccha-Dharma, and his followers to the great god, Lord Shiva, situated in the desert. He bathed Lord Shiva with Ganges water and worshiped him in his mind with Panchagavya (milk, ghee, yoghurt, cow dung, and cow urine) and sandalwood paste, etc. After he offered some prayers and pleased him.Suta Goswami said:After hearing the king’s prayers, Lord Shiva said:
“O King Bhojaraja, you should go to the place called Mahakakshvara, that land is called Vahika and now is being contaminated by the Mlecchas. In that terrible country there no longer exists dharma (righteousness). There was a mystic demon named Tripura (Tripurasura – a powerful demon), whom I have already burnt to ashes, he has come again by the order of King Bali. He has no origin but he achieved a benediction from me. His name is Mahamada (Muhammad) and his deeds are like that of a ghost.”
“Therefore, O King, you should not go to this land of the evil ghost. By my mercy your intelligence will be purified.”
Hearing this the king came back to his country and Mahamada (Muhammad) came with them to the bank of the river Sindhu. He was expert in expanding illusion, so he said to the king very pleasingly:
“O Great King, your god has become my servant. Just see, as he eats my remnants, so I will show you. The king became surprised when he saw this just before them. Then in anger Kalidasa rebuked Mahamada (Muhammad) “O rascal, you have created an illusion to bewilder the king, I will kill you, you are the lowest…”
That city is known as their site of pilgrimage, a place which was Madina or free from intoxication. Therefore, they will be known as musalman. Having a form of a ghost (Bhuta), the expert illusionist Mahamada (Muhammad) appeared at night in front of king Bhojaraja and said:
“O king, your religion is of course known as the best religion among all. Still I am going to establish a terrible and demoniac religion by the order of the Lord . The symptoms of my followers will be that they first of all will cut their genitals [circumcision/genital mutilation], have no shikha [A tuft of hair grown at the crown of the head of male Hindu Vaishnavas], but having beard, be wicked, make noise loudly and eat everything.”
“They should eat animals without performing any rituals. This is my opinion. They will perform purificatory act with the musala or a pestle as you purify your things with kusha. Therefore, they will be known as musalman, the corrupter’s of religion. Thus the demoniac religion will be founded by me. After having heard all this the king came back to his palace and that ghost (Muhammad) went back to his place.”
The intelligent king, Bhojaraj established the language of Sanskrit in three Varnas – the Brahmanas, Kshatriyas and Vaisyas – and for the Shudras he established prakrita-bhasha, the ordinary language spoken by common men. After ruling his kingdom for 50 years, he went to the heavenly planet. The moral laws established by him were honored even by the demigods. The Arya-varta, the pious land is situated between Vindhyacala and Himacala or the mountains known as Vindhya and Himalaya. The Aryans reside there, but Varna-sankaras reside on the lower part of Vindhya. The musalman people were kept on the other side of the river Sindhu.
On the island of Barbara, Tusha and many others – also the followers of Isamsiha – were also situated as they were managed by a king or demigods.
- Parasher, A (1991), Mlecchas in Ancient India, Munshiram Manoharlal, ISBN 81-215-0529-X
- ^ Students’ Britannica India, Volumes 1-5 By Encyclopaedia Britannica (India)
- ^ http://books.google.co.in/books?id=ISFBJarYX7YC&pg=PA8&dq=mleccha&hl=en&ei=eL-STYHkMcKdcZPjtYkH&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=1&ved=0CCkQ6AEwAA#v=onepage&q=mleccha&f=false
- ^ Suryakanta (1975), Sanskrit Hindi English Dictionary, page 417, reprinted 1986, Orient Longman(ISBN 086125 248 9).
- ^ Personal and Geographical Names in the Gupta
- ^ http://books.google.co.in/books?id=WcnnB-Lx2MAC&pg=PA152&dq=mleccha&hl=en&ei=eL-STYHkMcKdcZPjtYkH&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=4&ved=0CDcQ6AEwAw#v=onepage&q=mleccha&f=false
- ^ The Indian historical review, Volume 29–page-59
- ^ http://books.google.co.in/books?id=bxJDAAAAYAAJ&q=mleccha&dq=mleccha&hl=en&ei=eL-STYHkMcKdcZPjtYkH&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=3&ved=0CDMQ6AEwAg
- ^ P. 83 Discovery of God By Arvind Savant
- ^ Basham, A. L. (1954) The wonder that was India, pages 145-146, Sidgwick and Jackson, London.
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- ^ Mudrarakshasha by Kashinath Trimbak Telang introduction p12 
- ^ Manusamriti, X/43-44; A comparative grammar of the Dravidian or South-Indian family of languages, 1875, p 5,Robert Caldwell; Early Chauhān dynasties:, 1959, p 243, Dasharatha Sharma – History; The Aryans, a Modern Myth, 1993, p 211,Parameśa Caudhurī – History.
- ^ National geographer, 1977, p 60, Allahabad Geographical Society – History.
- ^ http://books.google.co.in/books?id=yltjAAAAMAAJ&q=gurjara+were+mleccha&dq=gurjara+were+mleccha&hl=en&ei=G9iSTcjHLs7zcZKgqIkH&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=5&ved=0CD0Q6AEwBA
- ^ Language multiplicity and ancient races in India
- ^ http://books.google.co.in/books?id=fK3VTUrWsD0C&pg=PA158&dq=mleccha&hl=en&ei=eL-STYHkMcKdcZPjtYkH&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=5&ved=0CDsQ6AEwBA#v=onepage&q=gurjara&f=false
- ^ http://books.google.co.in/books?id=fK3VTUrWsD0C&pg=PA158&dq=mleccha&hl=en&ei=eL-STYHkMcKdcZPjtYkH&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=5&ved=0CDsQ6AEwBA#v=snippet&q=abhira&f=false
- ^ .”Mlecchas in early India: a study in attitudes towards outsiders up to AD 600
- ^ Mahabharata, Drona Parva, Section 92.
- ^ Encyclopaedic Dictionary of Puranas: (A-C) ; 2.(D-H) ; 3.(I-L) ; 4.(M-R) ; 5 … By Swami Parmeshwaranand
- ^ http://books.google.co.in/books?id=QxPCBCk3wVIC&pg=PA882&dq=mleccha&hl=en&ei=eL-STYHkMcKdcZPjtYkH&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=2&ved=0CC4Q6AEwAQ#v=onepage&q=mleccha&f=false
- ^ http://books.google.co.in/books?id=fK3VTUrWsD0C&pg=PA158&dq=mleccha&hl=en&ei=eL-STYHkMcKdcZPjtYkH&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=5&ved=0CDsQ6AEwBA#v=snippet&q=mlecchas&f=false
- ^ http://books.google.co.in/books?id=fK3VTUrWsD0C&pg=PA158&dq=mleccha&hl=en&ei=eL-STYHkMcKdcZPjtYkH&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=5&ved=0CDsQ6AEwBA#v=onepage&q=mleccha&f=false
- ^ Ancient Indian Social History: Some Interpretations By Romila Thapar
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- ^ Rizvi, S.A.A. (1987), The wonder that was India, volume II, pages 252-253, Sidgwick and Jackson, London