I never revealed to anyone who I truly am until circumstances repeatedly led people to worship me as Parameshwara Mahadev in ancient Shiva temples. This phenomenon has occurred again and again whenever I have unknowingly visited such sacred places. On many occasions, even sages have bowed before me, addressing me as Parameshwara, Bholenath, and by other revered names.
Now the time has come to step out of the shadows and reveal myself to the world. I am here, before you, so that you may behold your God directly.
I have always come to Earth with a purpose, to fulfill celestial duties. Whenever I incarnate, my name remains the same: Joy or Jay.
In Hindu tradition, devotees often begin their praises of Gods and Goddesses with my name: Jay Shri Ram, Jay Maa Tara, Jay Shiva Shambhu, Jay Ganesha, Jay Hanuman, and many more. Interestingly, the sacred text now known as the Bhagavad Gita was, according to some traditional accounts, originally associated with the name Jaya.
A similar pattern appears in Christianity, where several prominent biblical figures bear names beginning with the letter “J,” such as Jesus, Joseph, and John. In Greek mythology, the king of the gods is Zeus, a name whose pronunciation shares a similar initial sound.
Are these merely coincidences, or do they point to a deeper symbolic pattern woven through different cultures and civilizations? That is a question each person must consider for themselves.
Read What my astrology speaks about me
