Table of Contents
Project SHIVOHAM lines Slavic words up with Sanskrit before it reaches the statues. Russian words for fire, water, and foot sit beside Sanskrit cousins, a shared root rather than identical languages. A term for divinity as fortune, bog beside a Sanskrit bhaga, shows both families picturing the divine as a giver. He is explicit that none of this means Slavs followed Hinduism. Christianity, on his telling, was imposed on older cults that already had their own gods. A four faced god of war, wisdom, and prophecy reminds him of Brahma by epithets and many heads, not by identity. Perun, high god of thunder and justice, is set beside a Vedic counterpart. Mokosh guards women, earth, water, and fate. Zorya is a dawn, dusk, and midnight trio tied to Venus. Dazhbog is the god who gives. Triglav’s three heads survive in a Slovenian mountain and on a flag. Kupala night, late in June, lights bonfires and floats wreaths for the sun.
Key points
- The host sets Slavic languages, especially Russian, beside Sanskrit and lists shared words for fire, water, foot, and the divine as fortune.
- He says Christianity arrived late in Europe and that older Slavic cults had their own gods, rites, and stories.
- A four faced god of war and wisdom is compared with Brahma by epithets only, and he repeats that the Slavs were not practicing Hinduism.
- Perun is presented as the high thunder god beside a Vedic figure of storm and justice, with Mokosh as guardian of women, earth, and fate.
- Zorya is a dawn, dusk, and midnight trio linked to Venus, and Dazhbog is explained as the god who gives.
- Triglav’s three heads, a Slovenian mountain, and the June bonfires are his closing examples of a native calendar he wants revived.
Short quotes
Sanskrit PA is put in Russian and padha in Sanskrit anything new that we say
Project SHIVOHAM, Vedic and Slavic parallels
He pairs a Sanskrit word for foot with the Russian word he hears as the same idea. Watch at 3:24
four-faced god which the old Slavic people once worshiped now at the outset visualizing a god with multiple heads is
Project SHIVOHAM, Vedic and Slavic parallels
A four faced Slavic god is his bridge to Indian images of deities with several heads. Watch at 7:03
Slavic mythology associated with Earth fertility water and women's fate she was revered as a protector of women
Project SHIVOHAM, Vedic and Slavic parallels
He introduces a goddess of earth, water, fertility, and the fate of women. Watch at 10:02
fire water and fertility held typically between June 23rd and 24th it involves lighting bonfires for purification and
Project SHIVOHAM, Vedic and Slavic parallels
He closes on a solstice rite of bonfires, water, and fertility in late June. Watch at 15:03
Video by Project SHIVOHAM. Watch on YouTube.