Yugast – The Story of the End of a Yuga — Where Scriptures Are Science, and Science Is Scripture by Narayan Dogaya is a thought-provoking new book that brings together mythology, philosophy, and modern scientific ideas in a compelling narrative about the future of humanity. Rooted in the rich traditions of Indian knowledge systems while engaging with present-day global challenges, the book invites readers to reflect on the deeper connections between ancient wisdom and contemporary realities.
Narayan Dogaya, a writer, poet, and entrepreneur from the Nimad region of Madhya Pradesh, currently resides in Indore. He completed his graduation from the Government Engineering College (UIT RGPV), Bhopal. From a young age, he has been deeply fascinated by Hindu mythology, Indian philosophy, and the profound knowledge embedded in ancient scriptures. Through his writing, Dogaya attempts to reinterpret these traditional ideas through the lens of modern science and current global concerns. Yugast marks his debut as an author, presenting readers with a unique blend of mythological symbolism, scientific curiosity, and philosophical exploration.
The book explores a powerful question: Do Yugas truly change, or is the concept merely a myth? Set in a world facing severe environmental crisis, the story imagines a future where climate change, pollution, and ecological destruction have pushed Earth toward the brink of collapse. Rivers have dried up, forests have vanished, and fertile lands have turned barren. In this fragile and uncertain world, humanity discovers that only twenty-one years remain before the end of Kali Yuga.
As the narrative unfolds, Yugast – Part 1 delves into the mysterious relationship between ancient prophecies and modern scientific understanding. The story raises profound questions about the future of humanity and the cosmic cycle of time. One of its most intriguing mysteries revolves around the possibility of the tenth avatar of Lord Vishnu being born on a planet that is slowly dying. If the Earth itself is losing balance, can divine intervention still take place? And if it can, what form might it take?
Through its imaginative storyline, the book brings readers into a world where the boundaries between myth and science begin to blur. Ancient scriptures appear to hint at scientific truths, while modern discoveries seem to echo ideas described thousands of years ago. The narrative suggests that the end of Kali Yuga may not simply be a mythological event but part of a deeper cycle in which humanity must confront the consequences of its own actions.
At its core, Yugast explores themes of environmental responsibility, the interconnectedness of human actions and natural balance, and the timeless wisdom hidden within ancient traditions. The story also reflects on the role of humanity in shaping its future, questioning whether technological progress without spiritual awareness can lead the world toward destruction.
With elements of mythology, science fiction, philosophical reflection, and apocalyptic imagination, the book creates a layered reading experience that encourages readers to think beyond conventional boundaries. It raises urgent questions about the direction in which modern civilization is moving and whether the ancient concept of Yugas may hold deeper symbolic or scientific meaning.
Yugast is especially appealing for readers who enjoy stories that combine mythology with speculative science, as well as those interested in Indian philosophy, the mysteries of Kali Yuga, and futuristic narratives about the fate of Earth. By weaving together ancient scriptural ideas with modern scientific thinking, Narayan Dogaya presents a story that is both imaginative and reflective, inviting readers to contemplate the possibility that the end of one Yuga may also signal the beginning of another.
Through this debut work, Narayan Dogaya introduces a narrative that challenges readers to look at mythology not merely as legend, but as a source of insight into the past, present, and possible future of humanity. Yugast stands as a unique exploration of time, destiny, and the enduring dialogue between science and scripture.