Supreme God
The glory of Supreme God is infinite. In His divine form there are infinite oceans of brilliance, knowledge, beauty, love, power, grace and joy. Supreme God is eternally young and immortal. He has always existed and will always exist. This universe runs only by His power. He is the Lord of all and is worshipped by the angels.
Supreme God is one
There are many gods known, but the Supreme God is only one. Though people call Him by many names in different languages.
Abode
Supreme God does not exist in this world. He resides beyond this world in His divine abode, where no worldly being can go.
Activity
Supreme God plays the game of love and joy with His souls in His divine supreme abode. Because He resides beyond Akshar, He is also called Aksharaateet.
His administrative counterpart, Akshar, is also immortal like Him, and by mere will He creates and destroys billions of Kshar (impermanent) universes in an instant. In fact, Akshar is called Supreme God in the Vedas.
The living beings of this Kshar world know very little about Akshar, then who would know the Aksharaateet.
Coming into this world
There are prophecies in many scriptures that the Supreme God will come to this world in the last era. If this mortal universe cannot bear the glory of even a single particle of the Divine Abode, then how will it be able to survive when Aksharaateet comes?
But in the form of an unexpected event, Aksharaateet appeared in the world to show this universe of mortal sorrow to His souls. Instead of His divine supernatural form, Supreme God entered the mortal world through His power form and became known by the name of Prannath.
The primary reason for His arrival to the world was the love debate between the Supreme God and His souls. Although Supreme God came to the world twice, His activity can be divided into three parts -
- Braj
- Raas
- Jagni
Our duty towards Supreme God
Our greatest duty today is to surrender to the Almighty, Omniscient, Liberator, Supreme God.
In fact, there are references to Supreme God in many scriptures, but the detailed description is given only in the holy Kuljam Sarup.