Alexandr Korol

Christianity, only our Christianity is now developed at 30%, figuratively speaking, and Hinduism at 100%. Just as an illustration. Meaning that once, Hinduism also had monotheism like we do, and then, only after reaching that 30%, something happened — maybe it was the second coming — after which polytheism emerged and so many other things. So it turns out that Hinduism is... Let’s put it this way: Christianity, Judaism, and Islam — these are like the religions of our time, of our era. But everything repeats, as if in earlier eras there were other religions just like ours now, and they also believed in monotheism. But then something happened that led them to develop polytheism, like in Egypt — with many gods, like the Greeks had many gods, like the Romans had many gods, like the Hindus have many gods. And the point is, there was a period when there was polytheism, then the gods would leave, and it was all destroyed, and people fell into darkness. Then they returned to monotheism, and polytheism was considered bad. Then again, from monotheism they moved toward polytheism and began to see it as good. And the idea is, I assume that now everything will return to polytheism again. And so it endlessly repeats. Just as Hinduism exists now, we can look at Hinduism — that’s what awaits us in the future. Hinduism is what awaits all our current religions of our era. That’s what’s coming.

Question: You wrote that you began to see the film “Interstellar” differently, that it shows how a man went through a black hole and ended up in another world — or more precisely, you wrote that he entered a variation where he tries to reach out to his daughter across all of time. And you wrote that all of this is true and real. What does it mean, “true and real”? How did you see it at that time?

Well, I saw that I had come out into the future. Here I am now, and I’m communicating with all of you, with people. I write books. And do you understand why I write books and why I have this kind of life and fate? Because some external force from the outside hasn’t let me rest since childhood. And I can’t talk about it with anyone, because no one believes me. Now I know and understand much more. But imagine what it’s like if, just like in the film “Interstellar,” you saw things like a book falling off a shelf, or specks of dust, or a word written somewhere, and you don’t understand anything — then some