Book VI, Chapter III – Measure of Time

Three different kinds of dissolution. Duration of a Parārddha. The Clepsydra, or vessel for measuring time. The dissolution that occurs at the end of a day of Brahmā.

THE dissolution of existing beings is of three kinds, incidental, elemental, and absolute[1]. The incidental is that which relates to Brahmā, and occurs at the end of a Kalpa: the elemental is that which takes place after two Parārddhas: the absolute is final liberation from existence.

Maitreya said:—

Tell me, excellent master, what is the enumeration of a Parārddha, the expiration of two of which is the period of elemental dissolution[2].

Parāśara said:—

A Parārddha, Maitreya, is that number which occurs in the eighteenth place of figures, enumerated according to the rule of decimal notation[3]. At the end of twice that period elemental dissolution occurs, when all the discrete products of nature are withdrawn into their indiscrete source. The shortest period of time is a Mātrā, which is equal to the twinkling of the human eye. Fifteen Mātrās make a Kāṣṭhā; thirty Kāṣṭhās, one Kalā; fifteen Kalās, one Nāḍikā. A Nāḍikā is ascertained by a measure of water, with a vessel made of twelve Palas and a half of copper, in the bottom of which there is to be a hole made with a tube of gold, of the weight of four Māṣas, and four inches long[4]. According to the Māgadha measure, the vessel should hold a Prastha (or sixteen Palas) of water. Two of these Nāḍīs make one Muhūrtta; thirty of which are one day and night. Thirty such periods form a month; twelve months make a year, or a day and night of the gods; and three hundred and sixty such days constitute a year of the celestials. An aggregate of four ages contains twelve thousand divine years; and a thousand periods of four ages complete a day of Brahmā. That period is also termed a Kalpa, during which fourteen Manus preside; and at the end of it occurs the incidental or Brahmā dissolution. The nature of this dissolution is very fearful: hear me describe it, as well as that which takes place at the elemental dissolution, which I will also relate to you.

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Numerology: Number 2

The Number Two (2)
• The Moon
• Constellation is Taurus ( governs the neck(larynx))
• Musical note is Re
– Color is Violet
• Metal is Silver
• Precious stone is Emerald
• Plexus is the Larynx, Thyroid
• Lymph Glands and Stomach
Voicing the vowel E stimulates the larynx chakra,
which grants us clairaudience. Christ, who is
instructor of the world.. 32 paths and 50 doors.
32=3+2=5=*   50=5+0 =5=*     5=* = Pentalpha
Number Two is the Love of Christ or Hermes
Trismagistus. Jachin and Boaz also.
Associations: ideas, thoughts, people, things, relatives,
opposite opinions. Relationships: Mother-Son, Woman-
Man, etc.

Numerology: Number 1

The Number One (1)
• The Sun, The Star King
• Constellation is Ares (governs the head)
• Musical Note is Do
• Color is White
. Metal is Gold
• Precious Stone is Diamond
– Plexus is the Cardiac
The Wisdom of the Father-Kether of the Kabbala.
Original ideas. Willpower. Personal Initiative.
Enterprising courage. Unity of Thought and Action.

The Pelasgians

These Pelasgians or Occidental Ario-Atlanteans received a different name in each one of the regions of the world where they were spread out.

They were called Cyclops because they had the eye of intuition still opened, since they were more or less depositaries of the Initiatic Truths. The gigantic constructions that they built were labelled Cyclopean constructions.

It is clear that from the North American Pennsylvania to the Oxus and the Aral throughout Europe and Africa the remains of such astonishing constructions are still visible.

They were called Tyrians and Titans because of the God It or Ti, or Hercules who was commanding them. Regarding Hercules, there exists a more abundant amount of data than what is believed to exist.

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