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Ved Vyasa’s 11 chilling predictions about Kali Yuga will leave you stunned they’ve ALL come true! 
The Slaying of Nisumbha
In the dawn of the 11th century, the rugged northwest of India trembled under the shadow of a ruthless plunderer from Ghazni named Mahmud. 
In the year 1194 AD, the fertile plains of northern India groaned under the shadow of a foreign menace. A Turkish plunderer, Muhammad Ghuri, driven by greed and a lust for conquest, had already scarred the land with his raids. 
Once, King Suratha, exiled and heartbroken, met a merchant, Samadhi, in a forest. Both mourned their losses kingdom, family yet couldn’t let go. 
The sun rose over the mighty fort of Chittorgarh, casting its golden light upon the kingdom of Mewar. 
The Kashmir Gamble (1947-48)
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In the early 15th century, when Mewar stood as a stronghold of Hindu resistance, a new Rajput king emerged Rana Kumbha. 
In the Valmiki Ramayana, in Sundar Kanda Sarga 35, Hanuman Ji eloquently portrays Lord Rama's special qualities and appearance to Maa sita
When Maharishi Matanga was ready to leave for heaven, he gave the responsibility of the ashram to young Shabari, who was just ten years old. But Shabari, holding his hand tightly, began to cry and begged to go with him. 
People were being brutally slaughtered. Women were being raped and children were being sold outside the country. 
The sacred city of Mathura, the birthplace of Bhagwan Krishna, had stood as a beacon of Sanatan Dharma for millennia. 
The sacred city of Kashi had stood for millennia, its ghats echoing with the chants of saints, its temples rising like celestial spires honoring Lord Shiva, the eternal guardian of Sanatan Dharma. 
Long ago, there was a great king named Shantanu, who ruled the kingdom of Hastinapur. He was a wise and just ruler, One day, while walking by the banks of the sacred river Ganga, he saw a beautiful woman standing by the water. Her presence felt divine, and Shantanu was enchanted by her beauty.
The temple town of Srirangam was alive with devotion. Thousands of Sri Vaishnavas had gathered for the Panguni festival, offering prayers to Lord Ranganatha. 
It was the year 1178 CE, and the vast Indian subcontinent stood at a crossroads. In the northwest, a fierce and ambitious invader, Muhammad Ghori, had begun his series of conquests, seeking to expand the Ghurid Empire into the lands of Hindustan.
By the early 8th century, the powerful Arab Caliphate had expanded rapidly across the Middle East, Persia, and Central Asia. With every conquest, they sought to spread Islam and impose their rule upon new lands. 
A long time ago, in the vast and fertile lands of northern India, a tyrant and looter Ghazi Saiyyad Salar Masud set his sights on conquering Hindustan. 
Muhammad bin Tughlaq, the looter and tyrant sitting on the throne of Delhi, was obsessed with expanding his empire. 
The cold night of January 19, 1990, was unlike any other in the Kashmir Valley. The air carried a strange unease, and in the distance, the sound of Azaan echoed from mosques. But this was no ordinary call to prayer.