How Are the Acts of Kaal Divine?

How Kaal Performs Divine Acts | Hidden Truth from Gita and Vishnu Puran

In the Bhagavad Gita Chapter 4 Verse 9, the speaker — who is Kaal — declares:

"O Arjun, my birth and my acts are divine. One who understands this reality in essence is not born again after leaving the body."

However, to truly grasp what Kaal means by his "divine acts," it is crucial to first understand the nature of Kaal himself, as revealed through the true spiritual knowledge given by Sant Rampal Ji Maharaj.

The Hidden Nature of Kaal

Kaal (also known as Jyoti Niranjan) has taken an oath that he will never appear directly before anyone. Because of this hidden characteristic, many mistakenly believe he is formless. However, in Bhagavad Gita Chapter 7 Verse 25, Kaal clearly admits:

"I remain hidden by my divine power (Yogmaya) and do not appear before everyone. Thus, the ignorant people consider me to be formless."

This secrecy is the fundamental trait of Kaal: he performs all his acts invisibly by entering into the bodies of others.

How Kaal Performs His Divine Acts

Since Kaal must remain hidden, he carries out his actions by possessing other beings' bodies. A prime example is the delivery of the Bhagavad Gita itself.

During the Mahabharata war, Kaal entered the body of Shri Krishna to deliver the teachings to Arjun.
In Bhagavad Gita Chapter 11 Verse 32, he finally reveals:

"I am the enlarged Kaal and have now appeared here."

If Shri Krishna was already present with Arjun, who is this entity claiming to have 'appeared' now?
It was Kaal — not Shri Krishna himself — who had appeared by entering Krishna's body.

When Kaal showed his Virat (Universal) form, it was not the form of Krishna. Krishna is commonly known to have either two arms or sometimes depicted with four arms, but during this revelation, Kaal appeared with thousands of faces and arms — a terrifying and colossal figure.

In Bhagavad Gita Chapter 11 Verse 46, Arjun, frightened by this horrific form, pleads:

"O Lord with a thousand arms, please show me your earlier form of four arms."

This confirms that the Virat form was Kaal's real appearance, not Shri Krishna’s.

Thus, the "divine acts" mentioned by Kaal refer to his ability to operate while remaining hidden, by entering others' bodies and making it appear as if they are the ones acting.

Similar Examples in Vishnu Puran

This method of acting through others is not unique to the Gita. Similar incidents are recorded in the Vishnu Puran, demonstrating Kaal's hidden divine acts:

• First Instance:
  In Vishnu Puran, Adhyay 2 (Chapter 2), Chaturth Ansh (Part 4), Page 233, it is stated that Kaal entered the body of King Purunjaya to help him annihilate the demons. Purunjaya, on his own, could not have accomplished this, but empowered by Kaal, he became unstoppable.

• Second Instance:
  Again, in Vishnu Puran, Adhyay 3 (Chapter 3), Page 242, Kaal declared that he would enter the body of King Purukutsa and kill all the Gandharvas. Here too, the act was done by Kaal while remaining unseen.

In both cases, Kaal remained hidden, working through human vessels to accomplish his deeds.

Video - Alokik Karm of Kaal

Conclusion

When Kaal says that his acts are divine, he refers to his mysterious method of acting through others without revealing his true form.

He performs mighty deeds, influences events, and delivers knowledge — all while ensuring that no one sees him directly.

However, these acts are not acts of salvation but of deception and entrapment, binding souls further into the material world.

According to the true knowledge given by Sant Rampal Ji Maharaj, Kaal is not the Supreme God. He is merely a cunning ruler of the 21 universes who misleads souls through hidden means.

Understanding Kaal’s divine acts is essential for any true seeker who wishes to attain liberation and realize the eternal Supreme God beyond Kaal’s domain.

---