India will have only 33 crore population   Thor male Shri Achutananda slave g By Written by written of Malika Some Rare lines and Facts-   At the end of the Third Great War, the population and conditions in India during the establishment of Universal Sanatan Dharma by Tribhuvanapati Lord Kalki are mentioned in Orissa's Gupta text Bhavishi Malika.   "Half Rs half Maribay Bharatvarshare Sub state null Heb conflict Gal beyond."    ie  After World War III only one fourth of India's then total population would survive. Achutananda ji again writes in Bhavishi Malika that at this time all the kingdoms of India will be desolate.   "Village K Rahibe Three Chari people wind diet Curry. Arn Milib Arn Namlib Water Mukhewaluthu Hari.."  Jai Jagannath..Jai Jagannath..Jai Jagannath Degradation Orissa Elder Thakur. Ingenious resident Lord Brahmarashi bud Kalush Rescue..   ie  All the kingdoms of India will be desolate. Only three to four people will survive in each village, and even the few people living in the village will not have food to eat for several days. All such will take the name of Sri Kalki Madhava and keep strong. The period of three-four months from the establishment of the Dharma to the end of the great war will be very painful, during which one will have to survive only on the name of Madhava. Devotees of God will have to bear this immense suffering. Only 33 crore people will survive in India. And the population of countries other than India will reach 31 crores. The total population of the world will decrease from 800 crores to only 64 crores.   "Balram Hebe King Kanhu Maintenance, Basib Sudharma assembly Jajangr Killed."  Lord Kalki, out of those 64 crore living devotees will make one lakh devotees kings. After that a grand ritual of Rajasuya Yagya will be performed by Lord Kalki of Birja Kshetri of Orissa state. By Lord Kalki, polity will be re-established on earth. Lord Chakravarti himself will rule the entire world for 1009 years with his beloved devotees becoming Emperor Chakravarti and finally returning to his own abode (Vaikunthi).   Jai Jagannath